From her album “Those Days Are Over” (2023):
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Royal Oak – “A Song For Ya”
Based in Vancouver, this Canadian quartet of friends has been making music since childhood. Knowing each other as well as they do and having learned their instruments together, gives them an unique chemistry. Consisting of Austin Ledyard, Brayson Wong, Myles Philpott and Michael Kragelj, they’ve opened for New Zealand pop-rock band Six60. They released their self-titled debut EP in 2015.
Written over Zoom during lockdown and inspired by Brayson’s ex, their new single chronicles the breakup of a toxic relationship. Layering a pop-punk aesthetic on top of their alternative pop sound, the song is driven by an insatiable beat and bass plucks and leads to an energetic chorus. With the addition of retro Super Nintendo sounds and a wild electric guitar solo, this groove is for everyone.
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Noisettes – “Every Now And Then”
From their album “Wild Young Hearts” (2009):Jake Shears – “Too Much Music”
From his upcoming album “Last Man Dancing”, to be released on 2 June 2023:
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Molly Warburton – “Gravity”
Hailing from Lancaster, this British singer and songwriter was raised in a music-loving household. She first picked up the guitar aged 10 and wrote her first song aged 14. Since then she’s played acclaimed festivals in Europe and the USA and went on tour playing venues like Sherpherds Bush Empire in London. Inspired by Fleetwood Mac and KT Tunstall, she released her debut “Something More” in 2019.
Narrating the feeling of falling in and out of love with your passion for music as a musician, her new single is a testament to her rediscovered energy. Starting off with an ethereal dreamscape of gentle guitars and sumptuous harmonies, the track soon develops into a bouncy, pop-fuelled chorus. With a lively rhythm, fresh piano and her vibrant vocals, this infectious tune is an empowering jam.
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From their album “How Men Are” (1984):
Jansen's Jamz 