In The Spotlight

Zee Machine – “Magnetic”

Based in Los Angeles, this flamboyant singer and songwriter was born in Milwaukee but lived in Beijing from the age of 9 to 18. While in school in China his love for music emersed and he started playing guitar. Back in the USA he studied vocal performance at Berklee College Of Music. Since then he’s played at various Pride festivals across the country, as well as Coachella and Lollapalooza. Inspired by Prince, Jeff Buckley and MUNA, he released his debut EP “Brainchemistry” in 2018.

Singing the praises of the electric excitement of falling in love, his new single is a celebration of 80s pop-rock nostalgia. Gently guiding us into his retro sonic world with a mellow synth drone, the song ascends into a neon euphoric soundscape. With invigorating percussion, bouncy bass and soaring electric guitars creating the anthemic, stadium-ready melody, it’s the captivating joy in his convincing vocals and the rich, infectious hooks that make this opulent trip to the 80s sound timeless.

Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Website | iTunes

Music History

Candi Staton – “Run To Me”

From her album “Young Hearts Run Free” (1976):

Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Website | iTunes

New Music

Jack Savoretti – “We Will Always Be The Way We Were”

From his upcoming album “We Will Always Be The Way We Were”, to be released on 10 April 2026:

Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Website | iTunes

In The Spotlight

Katherine Priddy – “Hurricane”

Hailing from Birmingham, this British singer and songwriter grew up nurturing a shared passion for music and literature. Since her career started, she’s had her album “The Eternal Rocks Beneath” reach number 1 on the UK Folk Albums Chart in 2021, played festivals like BBC Proms and the acoustic stage at Glastonbury and performed along side Paul Weller and Mark Knopfler on Later… With Jools Holland. Inspired by Nick Drake and Joni Mitchell, she released her debut EP “Wolf” in 2019.

Written whilst taking shelter from a tornado in Nashville, her new single uses the experience as a metaphor for the kind of destructive love that only leaves emotional wreckage in its wake. Taken from her upcoming album “These Frightening Machines”, expected on March 6th, the song takes her signature folk sound and enriches it with a touch of sultry jazz. With a laidback rhythm, balmy trumpet and her seductive vocals, this steamy tune has all the ingredients to put us under its spell.

Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Website | iTunes

Music History

Pet Shop Boys – “Can You Forgive Her?”

From their album “Very” (1993):

Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Website | iTunes

New Music

Elise Trouw – “A Little Blood”

From her upcoming album “The Diary Of Elon Lust”, to be released on 13 February 2026:

Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Website | iTunes