New Music

Flawes – “Don’t Blame Me”

From their upcoming album “One Step Back, Two Steps Forward”, to be released on 9 June 2023:

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In The Spotlight

Jasmine Jethwa – “Money To Burn”

Based in London, this British singer and songwriter’s first outing in the world of the arts was as a dancer, which she’s done most of her childhood. Realizing she wanted something with a bit more expression, she changed to music and attended East London Arts and Music, studying songwriting. Inspired by Bon Iver, Joni Mitchell and Tracy Chapman, she debuted with “Running Circles” in 2020.

Reflecting on the many times her lover has hurt her, let her down and lied to her, her new single addresses a very relatable subject. Accompanied by a smooth, folky guitar, she tells her emotional story with her dulcet, velveteen voice. Later joined by sleek strings and plush harmonies enriching the silky soundscape, this lavish tune, filled with sheer elegance and style, sounds like pure sonic opulence.

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Music History

Mamas Gun – “Hello Goodnight”

From their album “Cheap Hotel” (2014):

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New Music

Zara Larsson – “Can’t Tame Her”

Dazzling in neon-lit, 80s synth-pop sparkles, this is the new single by Swedish songstress Zara Larsson:

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In The Spotlight

Chance Peña – “Bleeding Out”

Hailing from Tyler, Texas, this gifted storytelling singer, songwriter and producer always knew that music was his path. From playing self-written songs to his family aged 11 to auditioning for season 9 of The Voice, he was guided by music. His songs have been featured on TV shows like Nashville and Roswell. Inspired by Kid Cudi, The Lumineers and Post Malone, he debuted with “Roll Your Eyes” in 2017.

Written after a 30-hour road trip from California to Texas after a break-up, his new single is an emotional journey through the pitfalls of love. Initially giving the tune a laid-back feel with an acoustic guitar and smooth whistling, it’s his stirring vocal delivery that steers you towards an anthemic chorus. And with joyful harmonies and lavish handclaps adding positivity, this bleeding heart will heal.

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Music History

Sheila E. – “Koo Koo”

From her album “Sheila E.” (1987):

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