From her upcoming album “Like Plasticine”, to be released on 30 May 2025:
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Author: Jansen's Jamz
Sydney Jo Jackson – “You Should Be Here”
Born in Birmingham and based in London, this genre-hopping singer, songwriter and model studied at the famed Italia Conti Performing Arts Institute. Initially taking a different musical route, she collaborated with hip-hop and house artists, like Redondo (on “Automatic” in 2023) and Husky (on “Get Down” in 2024). She also released a solo house track “Boys Who Like Boys” in 2024. Inspired by Millie Jackson, Tina Turner and Prince, she’s reinvented herself and blends soul and blues.
Debuting her new soulful incarnation, her new single explores deep topics like confronting personal flaws and breaking unhealthy cycles. With the lyrics rooted in her own experience with domestic abuse and divorce, she turned her music into her therapy. Enveloped in a sultry soundscape, the smooth, enchanting melody wouldn’t sound out of place in a smoky basement bar. With an hypnotic rhythm, smoldering brass and beguiling vocals, this honest tune cuts straight to the heart.
Jon Secada – “Do You Believe In Us”
From his album “Jon Secada” (1992):Perrie – “Rollercoaster”
From her upcoming, as yet untitled, debut solo album, to be released later in 2025:
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Bohardt – “ILOVEU”
Although music always had a hold on him, this San Diego-born singer and songwriter started writing metal music aged 15 in a pop-punk band called Three Seconds Notice, influenced by artists like Dio and Black Sabbath. Now based in Los Angeles, he writes emotive pop songs that touch on darker themes such as toxic relationships, drug abuse and the search for self-worth. Inspired by the likes of X-Ambassadors, Bruno Mars and Teddy Swims, he released his debut “J.A.S.Y.S” in 2019.
A declaration of love set to music, his new single encapsulates the euphoria felt when you first utter those three words to that one special person. While melodically transporting us back to the 80s, this neon-lit synth-pop tune keeps a foothold in the present as well. Immediately the first few synth chords tickle our interest and the song unfolds with a pulsating beat and a multi-layered electronic shimmer. And with his sparkling vocals, this nostalgic groove is a sonic stunner.
From her album “Melissa Etheridge” (1988):
Jansen's Jamz 