Born in Melbourne to an opera singing German mother and a reggae-loving Jamaican father and now based in London, UK, this singer and songwriter is influenced by an eclectic fusion of varied cultures. Raised on diverse musical styles, she first got enamoured by musical theatre star Bernadette Peters. Since she’s honed a blend of soul and reggae and played the Wilderness Festival in 2023. Inspired by Angie Stone, Eva Cassidy and Olivia Dean, she ironically debuted with “Goodbye” in 2021.
Written as an anthem for the heartbroken, her new single reminds us not just to wait for promises to be kept, when we really already know they won’t. Staying true to her musical amalgamation, the song starts with a soft acoustic piano, invoking an Adele-like sense, before it develops into a more upbeat pop soundscape. With a lively percussion and multi-layered harmonies taking the listeners on a sonic expedition, it’s her enchanting voice that adds that special kind of sensory sparkle.
Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | iTunes
From his album “Christopher Cross” (1979):
Filled with invigorating, jazz-influenced rhythm and horns, this is the new single by Canadian songbird Alessia Cara:
Based in Dublin, this Irish singer and songwriter has been writing songs since the age of 14 and starting performing at 18. Since then he landed a record deal with Sony, but has since chosen the independent path. He’s supported artists such as 
Wrapped around emotive, introspective lyrics about keeping falling in love with the wrong people and holding on to the hope of finding that one true love, his new single is filled with self-awareness, positivity and hope. Taken from his upcoming album “Pulverise”, expected on August 19th, the song starts off buttery-smooth with a synth drone and his honeyed vocals. It gets an additional oomph with the added rhythm and laidback guitars, while still maintaining it’s welcoming warmth.
From their album “Brother Sister” (1994):
From his upcoming album “Music For People Who Believe In Love”, to be released on 18 October 2024:
