CURIOUS
FOR MUSIC.

Hamburg-based duo counterglow make a striking entrance with echoes of self , an album that marries dreamy synth textures with indie-soul warmth. Lauren Goodley’s ethereal vocals glide effortlessly over Jonas Grell’s lush production, crafting a sound that feels both expansive and intimate. It’s an album that drifts between cinematic soundscapes and groovy, late-night rhythms, inviting listeners to sink into their own thoughts. The record thrives on contrasts. Opening track “ec

Nina Ann Nelson doesn’t knock—she enters. With “Just a Little,” the rising R&B artist delivers a sleek, self-possessed track that feels as effortless as it is commanding. From the opening seconds, her voice settles into the mix with quiet authority, pulling the listener in without ever raising its volume. It’s confidence, not bravado, and it sets the tone for everything that follows. Vocally, Nelson is in complete control. Her soulful tone floats over Symphony’s polished, atm

“Trigger My Aria” finds Maria Rosa La Kakiee at her most unfiltered, transforming lived experience into a forceful hip-hop/pop statement.  The Boston-based artist delivers the track with sharpened focus and emotional immediacy, channeling confrontation and clarity into a performance that refuses to soften its edges. From the opening bars, the song signals that this is less about retaliation and more about reclaiming control. Produced by Mike Midura at Cyber Sound Studios, the

Irish singer-songwriter Mick Rochford delivers his most vulnerable and deeply affecting work to date with “Still Born Our Girl,” a heartbreaking yet beautifully crafted ballad dedicated to his daughter Saoirse, who was stillborn in 2007. As what would have been her 18th birthday approaches this November 15th, Rochford transforms unimaginable loss into a stirring tribute, not only to Saoirse, but to every family who has walked the silent, isolating path of stillbirth. Recorded

Multi-talented artist, producer, and engineer James Laurent taps into the volatile duality of affection with his electrifying new single, “Dangerous Love.” Fusing the explosive spirit of pop-punk with the precision and clarity of modern pop production, Laurent delivers a track that crackles with tension, the kind that exists when desire and destruction walk hand in hand. Created entirely overnight in his bedroom studio, “Dangerous Love” embodies the immediate, unfiltered rush

Welcome to our bi-weekly round-up, where we spotlight the freshest releases, emerging voices, and genre-pushing music from across the globe. Whether it's a chart-shaker or an underground gem, if it moves us, it's here. Bringing you music that you should be curious about! Nina Ann Nelson ‘Just a Little’ Nina Ann Nelson’s “Just a Little” is basically a masterclass in looking good, feeling confident, and owning your worth—all wrapped up in sultry pop-R&B vibes you’ll want on rep

Italian producer, beatmaker, and bassist Moonbrew returns with his latest EP, A Map of the Human, a masterclass in blending electronica, hip-hop, and jazz into a sound uniquely his own. With this five-track project, Moonbrew delves into the complexities of the human condition, crafting a sonic journey that is as introspective as it is rhythmically compelling. Each track on the EP explores a distinct facet of human nature: the joy of “Blissfulness”, the beauty of “A World With

Samuel Evanson has spent the past year carving out a distinctive space in the indie-pop universe, and his new festive single ‘Christmas Bells’  feels like the culmination of everything he’s been building toward. Warm, shimmering, and emotionally rich, the track shows the Welsh artist blending his introspective songwriting with a sleek pop sensibility that’s quickly becoming his signature. It’s a holiday song, yes—but it’s also a snapshot of an artist learning to celebrate the

London dreampop quartet Just Like Honey return with “Laugh About It,” a tender, slow-burning track that glows with the emotional subtlety the band has become known for. True to their signature blend of cinematic warmth and hazy melancholy, the song feels like an exhale you didn’t know you were holding, soft at first, then quietly devastating. Frontwoman Emily steers the track with a vocal performance that feels suspended between confession and restraint. Her delivery is intim

GRACE.’s debut album Hourglass Plea  arrives like a whispered confession in a world that rarely stops to listen. The rising artist wastes no time carving out a space that feels intimate, candlelit, and slightly bruised — the kind of space you stumble into when the weight of the day catches up. There’s a rawness here that’s refreshing, especially in an era where vulnerability is often stylised but rarely felt. Written during a year defined by emotional upheaval, the album wear

Photo Credits: Patrick Graham Blue Capricorn has returned with “MISERICORDIA,” a single that positions him at the intersection of downtempo, darkwave, and experimental electronica. Released ahead of his forthcoming EP in early 2026, the track offers a cinematic exploration of introspection and emotional resilience, underscored by haunting sound design and reflective lyrical improvisation. The collaboration with Dallas-based producer Black Taffy injects the track with a fresh

NYC-based Why Another return with “Hold On Tight”, a dark, immersive indie-rock journey confronting the emotional turbulence of a messy, unpredictable world.   Their newest single captures a rare and quietly devastating moment in the human experience—the uneasy realization that chaos cannot always be solved, tamed, or reasoned with. Instead, “Hold On Tight” encourages listeners to seek balance and flickers of hope amid the relentless pace of modern life. Opening with a bold,