Introducing : Inude
This Italian trio named Inude only just bleeped on my radar (today, actual, fact). Brought to my attention by no other than Nicola, an italian blogger-extraordinaire at the helm of equally tasteful and well stocked Son Of Marketing outlet. I hadn't heard of Inude before and boy, was it precisely what I needed after a day of busy shenanigans.
Låpsley – My Love Was Like The Rain
It’s been a long time coming, but Låpsley is finally back on top of her game. Back with…
City Park – Getaway
Amsterdam based duo City Park, made of Saux and Sjaak return today with a head-turning – almost too cool – R&B crossover ‘Getaway’, their newest single announcing the drop of a new EP in early 2020.
Ruby Red – Superbloom
Ruby Red are a promising new talent full of personality in the world of synth-pop with their unorthodox soundscapes and engaging lyrics. The single is now available for download and streaming on digital platforms worldwide.
Tessa Dixson – Hiding
The new single “Hiding” is the latest delivery by Tessa Dixson, one of Belgium most promising artist. Rising…
Introducing: Collect Call
Collect Call are a British electronic group who unashamedly wear their hearts and minds on their sleeves. Their sound can be denoted from driving beats, euphoric synthesisers and emotive vocal hooks. For Fans Of (#FFO): Think James Blake head butting Four Tet as Thom Yorke referees
Mandarina – Miel
Franco-Colombian electronic duo Mandarina, based out of Paris have returned with a second single titled “Miel”. After dropping…
Young Clancy – Level
“Out with the old, in with the new” is a flawed philosophy. Take this fresh single from Toronto’s…
Ginevra – Burning
"Burning" is another testament to the talent oozing from Ginevra's aura. It comes ever so naturally it seems, it's disconcerting at times but remains ever so beautiful to listen to. Ginevra was born in Turin (Italy) and moved to Milan in 2012 to find the perfect sound fit for her adventures.
Introducing: Deema
The British seem to have a more refined way of saying almost anything, even "I stole your girl". On "Comfort Zone", London's Deema turns that simple sentiment into a bouncy rap jam that's brimming with U.K. vibes, unabashed confidence, and a fresh voice.