Returning with a radiant, summertime pop bop, this is the news single by British Songstress Flowerovlove:
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Babé Sila – “Come Back”
Hailing from Budapest and based in London, this Hungarian singer and songwriter grew up with a love for music, but only as a hobby. She attended a music school and played violin for a bit. It wasn’t until a guitarist friend invited her to sing in his jazz-soul band at 20 that she started taking it seriously. Since then she’s played festivals such as Primavera Sound in Barcelona and ESNS in The Netherlands. Inspired by Erykah Badu, Alicia Keys and Sade, she debuted with “A Bit” in 2015.
Trying to capture the coping mechanism your brain employs in the aftermath of a breakup, her new single describes the mental twists from the hurt of losing to wanting your lover back. Taken from her EP “I Told The Sun About You”, the song captivates from the get-go with a sleek R&B bass and soft drums. The melody then fills up with multi-layers of guitars, keys and classy brass. And with her rich, mesmerizing vocals casting a sonic spell, this tune is an enchanting smooth groove.
Exile – “How Could This Go Wrong?”
From their album “All There Is” (1979):Georgia Lines – “Julia”
From her upcoming EP “The Guest House”, to be released on 29 August 2025:
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Leo Walrus – “Old Words, New Mess”
Born in Southend and based in South-West London, this British singer and songwriter started writing little stories as a child, which later evolved in writing songs. He went to BIMM Music Institute to hone his musical skills. Having forged a folk-rock sound steeped in the hazy 60s and early 70s, he’s been performing live in venues like The Troubadour and on festivals such as Friends Of Friends. Inspired by Lou Reed, Nick Drake and Steve Lacy, he released his debut “Creeper Star” in 2022.
Reminiscent of the softer songs by The Beatles, his new single is a warm and inviting throwback to the 60s. Taken from his upcoming album “Moontime”, expected in the coming months, he created a smooth, analogue sound with a mellow piano, which is later joined by punchy drums and melodic electric guitars. Taking us by the ear on his breezy trip to yesteryear, it’s his captivating, retro-touched vocals that give this smooth groove a sense of style and a distinct earworm quality.
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From her album “Nick Of Time” (1989):
Jansen's Jamz 