New Music

The Rolling Stones – “Angry”

From their upcoming album “Hackney Diamonds”, to be released on 20 October 2023:

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In The Spotlight

Kayla Williams – “Come Close”

Based in Calgary, this award-winning Canadian singer and songwriter has been offering a modern take on the retro-touched genre yacht pop. Since bursting onto the scene, she’s been commissioned to write a song for the 2019 Canada Winter Games and won the Red Deer Emerging Artist award in 2021. Inspired by The Doobie Brothers, Toto and Steely Dan, she debuted with “One More Dose” in 2017.

Singing about the rush of emotions that flood your senses when someone you’re into comes close, her new single is brimming with feel-good retro vibes. Taken from her upcoming debut EP “Retrodelia”, she pays a sonic tribute to the glittery 70s. With a funky bass and blazing brass, she blends funk, soul and pop into a delectable gem. And with her rich, vibrant vocals, this is an infectious groove.

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Music History

Eric Carmen – “I Wanna Hear It From Your Lips”

From his album “Eric Carmen” (1985):

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New Music

Dagny – “Ray-Bans”

From her upcoming mini-album “Elle”, to be released later this year:

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In The Spotlight

Lydia Ford – “Faking It”

Originally from Mayo, this Irish singer and songwriter grew up saturated in music, ranging from Rachmaninoff to Bruce Springsteen. She started playing the guitar at the age of 9 and soon began writing her own songs. Since she’s lived in New York City and Berlin and collaborated with German producers Steam Phunk. Inspired by Avril Lavigne and KT Tunstall, she debuted with “Bittersweet” in 2018.

Creating an album encapsulating the homesickness that follows when moving abroad for work of study, this track highlights the pressure of having to fake happiness. Taken from her album “Faking It”, released today, she starts off with a driving beat and her intoxicating voice. Ascending to a vivacious second part, with fiery drums and zesty guitars, this title-track is an exhilarating sonic journey.

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Music History

Level 42 – “Are You Hearing (What I Hear)”

From their album “The Pursuit Of Accidents” (1982):

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