Luther returns with creeper + seed, a two-track release where melancholic rap, hypnotic production and introspective songwriting collide. Short in format but rich in atmosphere, these two fragments continue to expand the mysterious universe of one of French rap’s most fascinating voices.
A sun-soaked selection of fresh tracks to soundtrack the brighter days ahead — from shadowy slow-burners to groove-filled gems, these spring-ready picks bring warmth, rhythm, and nothing but good vibes.
On Fidelity, Yaya Bey turns grief into groove, delivering a warm, genre-blurring meditation on loss, healing and the radical act of choosing joy.
Twenty years deep and still hitting like a late-night epiphany, Future Islands return with From a Hole in the Floor to a Fountain of Youth — a 20-track dive into rarities, alternate takes, and fan-loved deep cuts. Less a greatest hits, more a greatest feels, this one stitches together the band’s emotional DNA with two new tracks already in the wild. Arriving May 22, it’s not here to look back politely — it’s here to pull you right back in.
Paris collective 15 15 unveil MĀRARA via S76 Records — a hypnotic journey blending futuristic electronics, R&B textures and Polynesian-inspired mythology into a vibrant sonic island of its own.
SEB drops Backpack, a 12-track reset that trades polish for momentum. New rules, new creative playground — and a tight-knit crew shaping the sound from the inside out. Consider this the first brick in a much bigger build.
A warm, 90s-leaning hip-hop/soul groove with wobbling synths, flute flourishes and quiet confidence. Think I Know sees Retro Kid delivering nostalgia with precision and restraint.
Valentine’s Day 2026 again. So naturally, our Valentine's Special playlist shows up like a long-stemmed rose with impeccable taste: uninterrupted, ad-free devotion to the good stuff. No awkward pauses, no algorithmic mood swings just music doing what it does best. Consider this your sonic Valentine, sent with affection and a wink from Paris.
Kamal taps into the quiet chaos of modern coping on “How The Fuck Does Everybody Else Manage?” — a stripped-back, brutally honest track that turns late-night doubt into something strangely comforting.
There’s a special kind of confidence in not trying to be cool, and Beanie — the 24-year-old brain behind supermodel* — has turned that philosophy into a surprisingly addictive debut statement. Inspired by early Talking Heads doing absolutely nothing until it somehow became iconic, supermodel* operates in a blissful state of anti-intent. No grand lore, no mood boards, no “this record explores…” press-release nonsense. Just instinct, taste, and a healthy disregard for expectations.