CURIOUS FOR MUSIC: FRESH HITS (17.07.26)

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!

Riconoflow ‘U Ain’t The Only One’

If moving on had an official anthem, “U Ain’t The Only One” would be a strong contender. Riconoflow blends infectious electronic beats with smooth vocal hooks and a healthy dose of confidence, creating a track that swaps sadness for celebration. The mix of English and Portuguese gives the song extra personality, while the uplifting message reminds listeners that sometimes the best revenge is simply enjoying yourself.

Jensyn ‘Trust’

Jensyn's Trust is an emotionally charged finale that transforms overthinking into something deeply immersive, balancing intimate songwriting with ambitious alt-rock textures. Building on the emotional foundations laid by Somebody Else and Throw, the single pairs restless guitars and commanding vocal arrangements with a performance that feels both fragile and fiercely self-assured. Every twist in the arrangement mirrors the uncertainty at the song's heart, creating a listening experience that is as compelling as it is cathartic. It is a bold conclusion to a trilogy that showcases Jensyn's rare ability to make deeply personal experiences feel strikingly universal.

Bo Johnson & Stefano Vecchia ‘Bacio Quel Body’

This one’s got Bacio Quel Body written all over it: smooth grooves from Bo Johnson doing his signature cinematic-house thing, plus Stefano Vecchia casually scoring emotional goals with vocals so warm you’d swear the Amalfi Coast got a mic deal.

Lucy Robinson ‘Let Down’

Lucy Robinson makes switching off sound seriously cool on Let Down. Wrapped in irresistible grooves, dreamy pop melodies and a splash of soul, the single bounces along with effortless charm while reminding us that life isn't a competition to see who burns out first. The hooks are instant, the musicianship is top-tier and the chorus practically begs to be blasted with the windows down after clocking off. If taking a break had an official soundtrack, this would be it.

Chris Pannella ‘Holdin On’

If you're looking for a song that hits you right in the feelings—in the best possible way—Chris Pannella's "Holdin On" deserves a spot on your playlist. Packed with heartfelt lyrics, gentle melodies, and genuine emotion, the track feels like a conversation with an old friend who just gets it. Pannella has a knack for making personal memories feel universal, creating a song that's equal parts tribute, comfort, and reminder to appreciate the people who shape our lives. Grab the tissues... but also hit replay.

Riwo ‘Hero Girl’

If your playlist could use a little sunshine with substance, Riwo's "Hero Girl" has arrived at exactly the right time. Infectious rhythms, gorgeous harmonies, and effortlessly smooth vocals come together in a track that feels like a pep talk wrapped in an Afrobeats groove. Riwo makes vulnerability sound empowering, delivering a song that's equally perfect for a solo kitchen dance party or a late-night drive with the windows down. Consider this one an instant mood booster.

Scizzorman ‘Mystical Yeast’

"Mystical Yeast" is the kind of song that starts with a head-nodding funk groove and somehow ends with you wondering where the last five minutes went. SCIZZORMAN throw glam rock, psychedelia, soul and progressive flourishes into the mixing bowl without losing sight of what matters most—a killer groove. Add witty lyrics, an explosive guitar solo and a rhythm section that sounds like they're having the time of their lives, and you've got a track that's impossible not to smile through from beginning to end.

J€AN-MARC ‘Chrome Heart Jeans’

On “Chrome Heart Jeans,” J€AN-MARC basically shows up, flexes a little, and leaves everyone trying to catch up. The beat knocks, the flow stays smooth, and there’s this playful confidence running through the whole thing like he knows exactly what he’s doing—and honestly, he probably does. It’s the kind of track that makes ambition sound fun, like success is just another outfit change away.