Riffs and Rebellion: Explore THE HYBRIS' “Cozy Resistance” - A Melodic Manifesto
In “Cozy Resistance,” THE HYBRIS dons the irreverent guise of Ringo Rabbit, Beanie Bison, and Malcolm Mandrill—3 plucky comic crusaders strumming up a storm to keep our sonic souls. This 11-tune odyssey is less an album and more a call to arms, wherein ravaging riffs collide with the poignancy of pounding punk prose.
The record throttles open with guitar-encumbered grit paying homage to 80s rock temples sprinkled with modernity’s sheen—a time-warping revival that feels both nostalgic and overtly new. From the anthemic charge in “Celebrate The Good Times” to “Keep The Wolves Away”‘s sturdy resistance chant, each song melds bouncy beats with battle cries that brandish harmony as its weapon.
But this isn’t always just foot-stomping rebellion—the collection additionally meditates on authenticity through tunes like “Impostor Syndrome,” delving into the crevices of doubt meshed intricately over blistering strings. What’s stirring about THE HYBRIS is their potential to weave socio-political tapestries amidst all-out acoustic battle; they’re storytellers at heart cloaked in rough-and-tumble exteriors.
Riffs and Rebellion: Explore THE HYBRIS’ “Cozy Resistance” – A Melodic Manifesto
“The Game Of Cat And Mouse” slashes via pretence through confronting systemic chasms head-on—it is punk cognizance without dropping stride or fashion. Each track serves as a chapter on this soundtrack for societal reflection and hopeful rebellion.
Navigating between chest-pounding choruses and soul-searching soliloquies, “Cozy Resistance” doesn’t just echo through halls however, it rallies inside hearts—it’s not an escape from reality but rather augments it with fervent electricity. Here stands an international Alternative Rock project, THE HYBRIS unafraid to march its melodic manifesto immediately into the fray.
Dawn of Desire: K.Kayne's “All Alone” Remix ft. Abbie Hill
In the extended remix of ”All Alone”; by K.Kayne featuring Abbie Hill, listeners are plunged into a textured tapestry wherein rap’s gritty realness meets an emotively spun melody. This collaborative piece moves with fierce authenticity, compelling even the maximum stoic hearts towards introspection wrapped in sonic warmth.
At first touch, one may additionally mistake this for another melancholic anthem—but as Kayne’s bars weave through the caverns of vulnerability, they echo with resilience as opposed to resignation. Hill’s dulcet tones serve not just as a foil to Kayne’s grounded verses however raise the track right into a celestial area, her voice an ethereal presence that captivates and consoles.
Dawn of Desire: K.Kayne’s “All Alone” Remix ft. Abbie Hill
This prolonged version unearths new layers—a brightness encroaching upon shadowed corners—flipping sorrow on its head to show desire-stuffed horizons. The musical composition appears like watching dawn split through nighttime; it is rap catharsis intersecting with airy pop sensibilities.
K.Kayne and Abbie Hill have not simply built a love song; they have sculpted an audio odyssey that is as great a deal about intimate craving as it is about the universality of desiring someone. With an amazing blend of melancholy and bliss, they remind us that even within the deepest solitude, connection is but a chorus away. This single certainly stands as a testament to the transformative electricity of collaboration and the bittersweet symphony of affection in music.
Being 'Free': The Musical Quest of Goodnight Suzie"
Hey there! Please allow me to introduce to you the wonderful team “Goodnight Suzie” comprising of Suzie and Ben and their newest song titled which they titled “Free”. “Free” deals with the issue of individual freedom and the need for introspection. This is how Northwest Sinfonia brings in an amazing voice of Suzie into their magic music.
in a recent interview with Mister Styx of Musicarenagh “GoodNight Suzie”, delved deeper into their personal lifes. They disclosed the genesis of their pseudonym, fans would utter “Goodnight Suzie” at the end of the night(Show) and that is when they began being referred to as “Goodnight Suzie”
Cool, right? Then, can you imagine what drives their creativity? Traveling! They exist as mobile travelers riding along in their RV inspired by breathtaking sceneries and fairy tales that emerged from Walt’s Disney magic.
Their music goes beyond the paycheck. It is spreading joy and honesty which comes from genuine motives. It is impressive that they’ve come such a long way since recording with an orchestra.
During the interview, the duo shared their main source of inspiration and this is what they had to say
”Not religion however Our Faith, We are driven & called to make music and bring good and truths into others lives and mostly bring happiness.”
“Goodnight, Suzie” is far beyond simply a collection of tunes. It is the story of perseverance and how one must follow their heart when it comes to music. Have fun with them in this fantastic, crazy journey.
Goodnight Suzie
Is there a story behind your stage name?
for 12 years performing 200 shows a year many fans would say “It Was a Good Night, Suzie” and then later when it was time for bed and very hard to wind down… it was like “GOODNIGHT! SUZIE, go to bed” type thing.
Where do you find inspiration?
Traveling. Ben my husband and co. lead of the band we live the RV life so we get to travel to beautiful places with amazing views. Other artists give us inspiration when we go and see live concerts. This past year and a half I had a dream coach that gave me so much inspiration and expanded my mind to dream bigger than I could ever imagine along with our team and our faith.
What was the role of music in the early years of your life? When I was a figure skater early years I would sing the national anthem for the shows. I took choir for 10 years and then I would back up sing for bigger artists and follow them around and help when I could to see how they operated. I would sell merch for them do whatever they needed to be a part of the scene. I did it all for free.
Are you from a musical or artistic family?
Not really. I had a great grandfather who played the drums. Ben however has a very musical family where everyone sings. Being ‘Free’: The Musical Quest of Goodnight Suzie”
I had a great grandfather who played the drums. Ben however has a very musical family where everyone sings.
Who inspired you to be a part of the music industry?
Probably from a very young age Disney movies, I was obsessed with the little mermaid and would go door to door and tell people I would sing for them for 10 cents. Then later in the coming of age years…
Tori Amos, Sarah McLachlan, Karen Carpenter.
How did you learn to sing/write/to play?
From a young age I was writing melodies and lyrics then later when we started playing with other musicians it seemed to be the natural progression original writing was the focus and then covers became a way to make money or ad them to our original sets performing festivals and concert halls.
What was the first concert that you ever went to and who did you see perform?
I went to see the Steve Miller Band with my best friends parents. Ben said it was either The Drifters or white Zombie for him.
I sit down at the piano and get a song starter. Take it to Ben with guitar and he helps craft then sometimes we involve our team to help finish and make sure everything makes sense. In this song’s case “Free” lyrics we got some help with our amazing friend David Kisor with lyrical look overs. With this project the songs then went to our composer Andrew Joslyn and he composed for the entire symphony parts.
What is your main inspiration?
Not religion however Our Faith, We are driven & called to make music and bring good and truths into others lives and mostly bring happiness.
Not religion however Our Faith, We are driven & called to make music and bring good and truths into others lives and mostly bring happiness.
What musician do you admire most and why?
Right now I would say Chris Stapleton for his uncanny abilities and lyrics and honesty in his writing.
Did your style evolve since the beginning of your career?
Definitely. Especially with this last project recording with a 45 piece orchestra. We have matured with the decades of being full time musicians.
Who do you see as your main competitor?
Im not sure that I like to go there as I believe there is really room for everyone and thier own audience. Comparison and competition is the killer of contentment. I think the truth is ourselves.
What are your interests outside of music?
We are full time RV life and we love to explore the united states. We love our little pups. Birdy & Louie (Morkie & Maltese) I love to make natural beauty products. Non – Profit work.
If it wasn’t a music career, what would you be doing?
Probably entrepreneur work. Working more with Non-Profits Event planning.
What is the biggest problem you have encountered in the journey of music?
I think the sturdy income and when we go to release original music how that can be really expensive. the hustle is wearing at times.
If you could change one thing in the music industry, what would it be? I dont think anything at this point. I could say more structure but that defies the mind of creatives.
Why did you choose this as the title of this project?
Queen Of Sparrows will be the title of the album to be released 2024.
What are your plans for the coming months?
Marketing, Marketing and signing up with the Grammy community becoming members.
Do you have any artistic collaboration plans
We would like to keep collaborating with our team and go overseas and work with orchestras there. First we need to get this music out to the world.
What message would you like to give to your fans?
Just to Keep going. Be tenacious. Treat the music biz like a day job and you will find your way.
Emotional Currents: Diana Omar's "CAUTIOUS" EP Unveiled
In the verdant scape of indie pop, every so often an artist blooms with a radiance that can not be neglected—such is the emergence of Diana Omar together with her introspective EP “CAUTIOUS.” This concise, 4-tune collection isn’t simply an auditory experience but a pilgrimage via the psyche of one’s tempestuous years.
Diana Omar’s voice, an instrument which emits clarity and emotional depth, is right away haunting and consoling—surrounding listeners in a soundscape. The melodic tapestry she weaves incorporates strands of soft rock that add grit and intensity, just like the shadowed creases on a well-traveled map.
“CAUTIOUS” unfurls like chapters in a diary; in “Thought,” Diana Omar’s journey into the labyrinth of mental escapism. A rhythmic undercurrent incorporates us seamlessly into “Mankind,” wherein Omar’s contemplations reflect our societal intricacies back at us with a mirror-polished with the aid of melodic prowess.
Emotional Currents: Diana Omar’s “CAUTIOUS” EP Unveiled
The penultimate song “Second Guessing U,” echoes with the sting of regret—a cautionary echo amidst notes that appear to slide via arms like strands of forgotten melody. Closing with “Heat wave,” listeners are submerged inside the balmy waters of transition, which signifies college life imbued with ambivalence and vibrant uncertainty.
Diana Omar’s double life as a Yale student and songstress offers intensity to each composition; she provides not only melodies but revelations—with every concord illustrating academia’s hallowed halls strolling hand-in-hand with artistry’s wild meadows.
This EP isn’t just listened to—it’s felt viscerally; “CAUTIOUS” stands as a testimony to insecurity and growth because it intertwines through personal relationships—leaving heartstrings resonating long after the very last note fades.
An artist named Mat Hook, who dwell in real emotions and complicated tunes about life opens up on his new song called “Alone you go.” This is a song that comes out of his personal turbulent time, the feelings that come with separation, becoming a daddy, while being jobless—yet “Alone you go” serves as a motivational song during life’s painful moments.
The song does not go for depressing narrative as it serves a different purpose, it also poses as an inspirational song, the song is accompanied by a music video featuring the legendary presence of ex-football star Chris Waddle and the current World champion boxer Kell Brook in his video.
Mat reflects of his musical upbringing where for him music was a way out – Ghostbuster’s obsession, with football, and for a short time he took piano lessons. His musical odyssey was the result of an accident as, having come from a non-musical family, he was urged to join a band.
This was disclosed in a recent interview with Mister Styx of Musicarenagh where he delved deeper into his personal life.
When asked about his plans for the coming months, this is what Mat Hook had to say ;
“To enjoy my sold out gig in a couple of weeks and then enjoy Xmas and being with my family and friends.. and maybe forgetting about music for a little while. Not too long though”
Join me as we get to know more about Mat Hook and his personal life.
Is there a story behind your stage name?
As I was born I was sprinkled with cosmic dust by a spotty man, just like SuperTed. In that moment I became THE Mat Hook!
Where do you find inspiration? In the suffering that is life. My own feelings and thoughts, nothing more, nothing less.
What was the role of music in the early years of your life?
Nothing overly major, I loved music but probably no more than the next kid. I was obsessed with GhostBusters when I was young, like properly! I loved the theme song too! GhostBusters, Ninja Turtles, Lions, Football and WWE! That was me! I guess I just remember music as more of an escape, which I’d dip into. I also had some piano lessons as a kid which I hated and soon quit. I’d love to be able to play it now.
Are you from a musical or artistic family?
That’s a BIG no! Although me ma reckons she used to be in the school choir! My brother had a bit of a go at the piano too. But no it wasn’t like we ever burst into song round the dinner table or anything. I was always drawing as kid but I don’t remember trying to write any songs apart from a few jokey ones maybe. I did write and perform a few comedy raps in school which my mates at least thought were great! Haha
Who inspired you to be a part of the music industry?
It was more a chance kinda thing. I’d always daydreamed about the idea of being in a band. Of course I envisioned it as touring the world, rather than singing to three disinterested granddads in a grotty pub, but a couple of lads had heard I could sing a bit and approached me. I thought long and hard about it because at that stage in life (I was 23) I wasn’t sure it was a road I really wanted to go down. I also knew if I said “no” then, I’d never do it.
It was more a chance kinda thing. I’d always daydreamed about the idea of being in a band. Of course I envisioned it as touring
How did you learn to sing/write/to play?
I always felt I could sing a bit. Singing along to the stereo etc, but you never really know until you hear yourself back for the first time. As far as learning to play I was 18 and me and a schoolmate decided to buy guitars, he lost interest after 3 months, but I kept on.
I wrote my first proper song called ‘Wider Eyes’ probably a year or so later. It was eventually recorded acoustically for ‘Kartica’ as a b side.
What was the first concert that you ever went to and who did you see perform?
I think probably pretty predictably it was Oasis and if I’m right I was 18 and it was Nottingham Arena, and our seats, we literally had our backs to the wall in the upper tier, as far back as you could get. I never went to concerts growing up.
I don’t remember me mum and dad ever taking us to any or my mates suggesting them etc, not that I’d’ve been bothered, I don’t recall ever being too fussed about wanting to.
How could you describe your music?
Genuine. Something that resonates positively on a human level and maybe can take you out of the mundanity of life for a few minutes. It’s not about trying to be cool or provocative or avant-garde or whatever else. It’s just meant to sound good.
Describe your creative process.
Just me and an acoustic guitar, that’s it! Bang a few chords, release the melody in your head from its shackles and watch it go and take on a life of its own. It’s similar with words, I’ll just mumble some stuff as a melody and before you know it words and then a theme start to take shape, almost automatically in a way. It’s usually a pretty stress-free process and I always feel like I could write a song in a matter of minutes if need be.
What musician do you admire most and why?
Some of the lads who I have play with me in the band, cos their skill levels and mastery of instruments and knowledge of the why’s and what’s of music is off the scale.
Did your style evolve since the beginning of your career?
Not particularly. It’s probably a bit less brash and in your face now. But I’ve never veered too much away because essentially how I feel and what I like and how I express myself hasn’t changed since forever. It’s all coming from the same place and probably always will.
Who do you see as your main competitor?
Nobody. There’s literally millions of people across the world making music and in the grand scheme, it ain’t gonna matter one jot whether Bob from across the street is more popular than me or not. It’s the complete antithesis of the reason of making music. You don’t make it ti ‘win’. You make it cos it documents your life or you simply wanna connect with people. You’ll never see me dead in a ‘battle of the bands’ competition for similar reasons.
What are your interests outside of music?
Football, pubs, talking to people. Unlike a substantial proportion of people it seems.. Definitely not arguing with strangers on the internet. Anything that ca get oeole laughing. My attitude is we’re not here for long. Let’s enjoy what we have got, rather than worry about what we haven’t.
If it wasn’t a music career, what would you be doing?
I think calling it a career is a bit of a stretch, this is a hobby with some legs. I’d definitely be tempted ti become a photographer though, I’m obsessed with images, I think striking images can last with you all your life.
What is the biggest problem you have encountered in the journey of music?
There’s loads.. oversaturation, apathy, egos, nepotism, dismissiveness, disorganisation, dishonesty, insincerity.. You name it. Every road block you can think of in day to day life is prevalent in the process of making, distributing, promoting and ultimately performing, music.. Often tenfold.
If you could change one thing in the music industry, what would it be?
The Island Boys. Ha! In reality it’d probably be the influence money has over everything as far as being heard. Same with ‘industry types’
Why did you choose this as the title of this project? It just sums up some many aspects of life. It has differing meanings. My dad dieing.. Alone he went. Me leaving my band.. relationships.,. Ultimately everyone’s alone in this life when it boils down to it. When I wrote it, the circumstances I was in, I really felt that also. I really had a sense of being on my own and in my own existence.
What are your plans for the coming months?
To enjoy my sold out gig in a couple of weeks and then enjoy Xmas and being with my family and friends.. and maybe forgetting about music for a little while. Not too long though.
Do you have any artistic collaboration plans
Yeah, with my mate’s Smit and Addy of ‘Son’s Of The City’ (formerly Section 60) and also my Matt who has a tune lined up for me, that’s a bit of a different vibe by all accounts.
What message would you like to give to your fans?
The rainy days they ain’t so bad when you’re The King.
Muse L’artiste: Unwrapping The Emotional Journey Of ‘Give And Take’.
A gifted musician by the name, Muse L’artist, donned in multiple roles (producer, singer, and songwriter), has released a soulful track titled,” Give x Take”. The “Give x Take” is not a melody but a journey to the essence of The latest gem in Muse’s jewelry box is here; it reveals the maturity that came with her growth and a heart full of emotions.
Muse is not a typical artist. She’s the genuine one with an inimitable soulful and bluesy R&B touch of West African roots. She is also the brains of Powher Sound, an all-female label. In discussing with Mister Styx in Musicarenagh, Muse reveals how and when she discovered herself.
Music for Muse was much more than just an entertainment during growing up. Her calling, the very essence of her being. In fact, the musical journey from classical piano, to jazz, to music production, and finally singing seems like fate to her.
Muse’s songs are a reflection of what she has experienced in her journey through life. She channels her emotions to sing lyrics about justice, peace and the mysteries surrounding the world. She doesn’t force her creativity; it just comes naturally by way of what she sees, feels, and dreams. Her real connection to life transpires into her songs so that they sound meaningful from the inside of one’s gut.
Is there a story behind your stage name?
I had another stage name before. However it was quite restrictive in terms of branding so I went through a transition phase some years ago and my other half helped through that process and picked that name.
Where do you find inspiration?
I find inspiration in the experiences I’ve been through, what I see around me, what I see happening in the world. I can feel things deeply which is not always to my benefit or the benefit of others, but I’m an introvert. One way of getting things out for me has always been writing it out. I always write about what I care about but always with a goal of finding equilibrium, justice or peace.
What was the role of music in the early years of your life? Music has always been part of my life for as long as I can remember. I started playing the piano at a very youg age thanks to my father who quickly identified that I couldn’t do without music.
I started with classical music which taught me discipline, then I moved on to Jazz piano and after that I decided to start producing my own music. The DJ that was teaching me music production suggested I started singing and literally put a mic in front of my mouth. I was 11.
Obviously it was a defining moment for both of us. And here I am today. Also I can’t thank my parents enough for playing music all the time inside the house, it fed my soul and I wouldn’t be the musician I am today if it wasn’t for them.
Are you from a musical or artistic family? My dad sings and plays a little guitar. I’m sure he could have made it as an artist back in our home country Cameroon but here I am, my parents started a family. I’ve always loved his songs and his ability to create memorable melodies while making everybody dance.
Who inspired you to be a part of the music industry? I think there’s a lot of artists that inspired me in general and who have had a significant impact on me. However the one who really inspired me to be part of the music industry was Whitney Houston. There’s so many things that I could say about her and her artistry, her ethics as a performer. She was definitely the first and the only one I wanted to emulate as a kid.
How did you learn to sing/write/to play?
I started taking piano lessons at 5 years old and stopped at 11 to focus on music production. My dad, again very present, hooked me up with a DJ who taught me all the basics of music production and how to use an MPC 2000.
Regarding singing, I’ve never taken any lessons really apart from this one time with this incredible vocal coach, she taught me how to breathe and it was life-changing.
What was the first concert that you ever went to and who did you see perform? I think my first concert I went to see Keziah Jones. A great memory. He’s an awesome performer and ‘Rhythm Is Love’ was such a dope song.
How could you describe your music?
I would describe my music as alternative R&B with hints of Neo-Soul. I would describe it as smooth, chill and soulful. My Cameroonian background also definitely plays a part into how my music sounds.
Describe your creative process.
My creative process is that most of the time I don’t really have one. Whenever I said to myself I’m gonna sit down and write a song or produce a track, it never comes out right. Plus I procrastinate. My creative process often happens passively, at least the beginning of it.
I see something, or hear something, or I daydream, then I feel an urge to put either words down or sit behind my keys and then everything falls into place almost like magic. That’s why half the time I just think that God is sending me songs and is like ‘here you go’.
My main inspiration is life really.
My life, what’s surrounding me, the world in all its complexities, beauty, nuances and injustices. My brain and soul just combine it all, internalize all the information for a while, for years sometimes. Then when the stars are aligned – so to speak – it all comes out.
What musician do you admire most and why?
For me Whitney Houston is the greatest singer that has ever graced this planet. I could write a whole book about the reasons why I admire her but it would be way too long. But in short, her voice was out of this world obviously, her beauty, her presence, her elegance, her work ethic and I could go on and on.
Did your style evolve since the beginning of your career? Yes absolutely. I started producing Hip-Hop, then I explored Afrobeat and African Jazz as I shared the stage with Femi Kuti and Manu Dibango. But I really feel that right now I found myself as an artist and I’m really happy to start making a name for myself within the R&B landscape.
Who do you see as your main competitor? Myself. I’m focusing on standing out from the crowd, making my brand and message tight, and making the best music I can.
What are your interests outside of music? Music and running my label take the majority of my time and outside of that as a hobby I’m interested in sports, especially football, tennis and MMA. I’m a real dude half the time! And on a more serious note, I’m interested in politics, social activism and women and children rights mostly.
If it wasn’t a music career, what would you be doing? Well before dedicating myself to music, I was studying science politics, so it would have probably led to me becoming an MP or something.
What is the biggest problem you have encountered in the journey of music? Signing bad agreements. It’s not original but it happens a lot. That’s why as a label, I make it a point to let the artists keep their freedom. We collaborate, we don’t imprison.
If you could change one thing in the music industry, what would it be?
It’s an interesting and very difficult question to answer to. Of course as we all know, the music industry is far from being fair. The system always caters for the same. If I could change one thing it would be to add more balance to all of this. I think the independent music world has to organize themselves better, educate themselves better and also help each other more in order to stand a chance.
Why did you choose this as the title of this project?
I chose this title ‘Give x Take’ as soon as I finished writing the hook. It just made sense as the song is about giving and taking within a relationship, it’s about fairness and trying to make sure that pain is limited.
What are your plans for the coming months?
I plan on releasing more music of course. I’ve started working on my EP and maybe an album by the end of 2024.
Do you have any artistic collaboration plans
Yes absolutely, I plan on collaborating with other artists early next year. Well to be honest, it’s already very much in motion and I can’t wait to share.
What message would you like to give to your fans?
I’m always about more love, more justice, more understanding and more peace. And if people could treat each other just a little bit better thanks to this track, I would be honored.
Unveiling Olla: The Heartfelt Story Behind 'Down in the Deep'
Olla over the years has grown drastically, and with each song she produces, she reveals her capabilities, and this time her latest single “Down in the deep” does all the magic. “Down in the deep” is an emotional song, although the lyrics were penned by Olla herself, the lyrics can be enjoyed and relatable..
Olla discussed her musical journey during an interview with Mister Styx of Musicarenagh were she disclosed the choice of this stage name is also not accidental; it appeals melodiousness and familiarity which are characteristic of sincere link to artistic creativity of the singer. Seeking inspiration in global travels and different cultures, she creates music that tugs at a person’s heart.
Although Olla was born into a family without any kind of musical background, she began playing music at a young age and eventually went on to become an extremely popular artist. It all started with some music studies in Los Angeles that included singing lessons. Her music path still grows.
During the interview, Olla shared what gravitated her towards music production, she said;
It was no one in particular. The idea of being an artist fascinated me, especially in childhood. The excitement I felt watching someone on stage grew into a serious passion, and into a full-time occupation ;
Collaborative session of the team as well as melody evolve into dynamic products is the way she develops the works. The music by Olla is a true representation of what she has been through and how she feels, which carries meaningful though uplifting words that speak out loudly to adults mostly.
Stay connected to learn more about Olla’s career path.
I chose Olla as my stage name because I wanted it to be close to my real name. It sounds nice and is easy to remember.
Where do you find inspiration?
I believe that life is full of inspiration; you just need to see it. For me, traveling is a great source of inspiration. Learning about various cultures always opens up something undiscovered for me.
What was the role of music in the early years of your life?
It was the main source of entertainment, of course, but mainly it was a great passion. I dreamt of pursuing a career in music as I grew up. And, even as a kid, I saw music as my life-path.
Are you from a musical or artistic family?
No, my family was not connected to music or any artistic sphere. It was a challenge for me when I started pursuing an artistic career, but I’m happy to be the first one to open that industry for my family.
Who inspired you to be a part of the music industry?
It was no one in particular. The idea of being an artist fascinated me, especially in childhood. The excitement I felt watching someone on stage grew into a serious passion, and into a full-time occupation 😉
How did you learn to sing/write/to play?
Singing was something I did since childhood. Although I didn’t start doing music at an early age due to family-related history, I went to study music in LA as soon as I had the chance as an adult. Since then I am regularly having vocal classes with my coach. Excelling and developing the skills you have is essential 😉
What was the first concert that you ever went to, and who did you see perform?
Honestly, I don’t remember the first concert I attended. The latest one was Beyonce’s this year, and it was just magical.
How could you describe your music?
My music reflects all my feelings, thoughts, and experiences. I aim to convey deep yet positive messages that make my audience feel good, remember something nice, or motivate them to be optimistic. I feel it might be more relevant for an adult audience. Also, in all my songs, I try to use the sounds of ethnic or live instruments, as I believe this adds a sophisticated touch to my productions.
Unveiling Olla: The Heartfelt Story Behind ‘Down in the Deep’
Describe your creative process.
I brainstorm and jam a lot with my team at the studio. Often during rehearsals, we come up with melodies that we develop on the spot. Once the skeleton is there, we all sleep on it and come back with fresh suggestions for harmonies and production.
What musician do you admire most and why?
I deeply admire Bruno Mars for his versatility and boundless charisma. Beyoncé stands as a true icon in both music and fashion.
Did your style evolve since the beginning of your career?
I believe I’m still evolving in my style. I’ve tried quite a few different genres this year, and I feel like I’m to find my perfect and organic sound soon.
Who do you see as your main competitor?
As I’m only at the beginning of my artistic path, I believe it’s a little bit too early to talk about competitors. Overall, the whole industry is very competitive. I already have gained a certain portion of my audience, and that is what matters to me.
What are your interests outside of music?
I am a big fan of psychology. Understanding how people think, increasing my own self-awareness, and looking deeper into why people do things is very useful and extremely interesting. I also do a lot of sports.
If it wasn’t a music career, what would you be doing?
I cannot imagine my life without music. Being an artist was my dream, so I am pursuing it. In any case, I believe I would still be in the music industry, even if not in the role of an artist.
What is the biggest problem you have encountered in the journey of music?
Songwriter’s block, I guess. There are, unfortunately, moments when it’s just hard to catch the flow. This is both challenging and frustrating.
If you could change one thing in the music industry, what would it be?
I believe there are not enough opportunities for starting singers to really get themselves out there. As a starting musician, you face a lot of obstacles on your way, and at the same time, you have to compete with the big whales of the industry. I believe that streaming platforms and big media channels should probably dedicate some attention to the rising stars.
Why did you choose this as the title of this project?
“Down In The Deep” is the central phrase of the song. It implies all the complexities of our feelings and emotions. It’s hard sometimes to understand yourself, but when it comes to relationships, even obvious things might need a deeper analysis. Finding the core of the problems is hard work, as this core is hidden down in the deep.
What are your plans for the coming months? I could truly call my plans grandiose. There are following releases planned, as well as shoots. But you’ll see everything when the time comes.
Do you have any artistic collaboration plans?
I do actually! I would like to keep it a surprise for the moment. But what I can tell you now is that it will be a collaboration with an Italian artist.
What message would you like to give to your fans?
I want to thank all of them deeply for supporting my music and my artistry! I always read all the comments, and I appreciate honest feedback! And stay tuned; I have a lot of things prepared for you.
Sarah Reeves' "More The Merrier" Is A Must-Have for Your Holiday Music Collection
The singer-songwriter Sarah Reeveshas taken it upon herself to give you an early Christmas present—something that would stay with you for a long time during these festivities. Sarah Reeves is known as a pop artist, but her latest album More The Merrier comes as a surprise to her listeners, and this is proof of her versatility when it comes to music, and lovers of great music are jumping on it.
Sarah began her musical journey at the early stages of her life, as young as 5 years of age she was already taking piano studies, and she later started singing and playing at church. Later, a band of teens was formed; the band members were his brothers and friends.
This was disclosed in a recent interview with Mister Styx of Musicarenagh. Listening to Sarah Reeves, you can tell she has years of experience, I mean what do you expect from an artist who signed her first record deal at 18? I remember listening to her previous record, Get Back Your Fight and that was where I knew she had more up her sleeves.
Her use of relatable lyrics and everyday words, her sultry voice, nostalgic and old-fashioned classic Christmas songs and new original ones all mixed to form an unforgettable record titled; More The Merrier.
This is a deluxe edition of her 2022 Yuletide effort. The extended version builds on the nostalgia Reeves brought to the initial release. Furthermore, she adds four all-new selections, putting a jazzy Big Band stamp on beloved seasonal classics like “Last Christmas” and “Holly Jolly Christmas,” and offering a bittersweet moment of grief with “Christmas Feels Different This Year.” Listen to More The Merrier below
Where do you find inspiration? I find inspiration from good conversations with people, musical artists that put out great music, life experience and personal things that I face.
What was the role of music in the early years of your life? I started music very young. My parents put me in piano lessons at 5 years old and then started singing/playing at church. That formed into a band with my brother and friends in our teen years which ultimately lead me to signing my first record deal at the age of 18.
Are you from a musical or artistic family?
Yes, my dad was involved in the Muscle Shoals era of music in Alabama. My other siblings are all musical. It is definitely in our blood and music was a lifestyle growing up in our home.
Who inspired you to be a part of the music industry? My first concert was when I was 12 years old. My dad took me on a father/daughter date to see Rebecca St. James (For King + Country’s older sister) I saw her up there singing and that same energy transferred to my soul. I knew right then I wanted to be a singer.
How did you learn to sing/write/to play?
I was classically trained in piano since I was 5, but never loved sight reading. Eventually my father sat me down and taught me chords and I naturally loved that more. I started playing by ear and composing my own songs on piano in my teenage years. That lead to writing lyrics that matched my feelings or current state of life. I was always obsessed with creating my own music.
What was the first concert that you ever went to and who did you see perform?
Rebecca St. James – she became my inspiration at 12 years old.
How could you describe your music?
Inspirational, Hopeful, Vulnerable, Relatable, Melodic, Diverse
Describe your creative process.
I usually get ideas in the mundane of life. I’ll be driving or taking a shower or cleaning and something will pop in my mind or I’ll start singing a melody that I love. I’ll record it in my voice memos and save it for a moment where I sit down to really write a song.
I also have a list of titles/ideas that randomly come to me during the day. I like to start with a track/vibe of some sort and then it will naturally lean towards a certain emotion, melody or lyric that I’ve already started.
What is your main inspiration?
I’m inspired by my experience in life – the people, the love, the loss, the heartbreak, the highs, the lows, etc. I’m very in tune with my emotions, so I use those to craft music. It has to come from an authentic place. You can’t take people where you’ve never been.
I’m inspired by my experience in life – the people, the love, the loss, the heartbreak, the highs, the lows, etc
What musician do you admire most and why?
I admire Raye. She has been my top artist the last 3 years. Her voice, her songwriting and vulnerability has really inspired me as a musician/artist.
Did your style evolve since the beginning of your career?
My style has definitely evolved. It has grown up with me as I’ve grown up. Some days I wish I could delete some old songs off the internet, but I realize that’s a part of my journey and it’s beautiful.
Who do you see as your main competitor? I don’t see anyone as a competitor. I try to stay in my lane, focus on what’s in my heart to do and celebrate the wins of every artist out there. We are all on a hard journey. It looks easy and fun on the outside looking in, but the grind is not easy. We are hit with a lot of pressure daily, a lot of rejection and mental/emotional heaviness as creatives sometimes. We’re all in this together.
What are your interests outside of music?
I love to cook and make charcuterie boards. I love traveling, exploring the world and finding the best restaurants as a foodie. I’m also pretty active and love hiking, cycling and working out.
If it wasn’t a music career, what would you be doing?
I would love to be an actress. It’s been in my heart to do for a while and I’m starting to do some stuff in the film world and have been loving it.
What is the biggest problem you have encountered in the journey of music?
I think the biggest problem has also been the biggest blessing in a weird way. It’s the evolution of the industry. Social media and streaming have taken over which makes it very hard to cut through.
The music industry has been over saturated and any artist could blow up on tiktok without putting in much effort. On the other hand it has been a blessing because it’s a free tool that we have as artists.
The fact that most anyone in the world has access to what I’m doing as an artist is crazy. It has enabled me to gain more fans and people finding my music because of the easy access now.
If you could change one thing in the music industry, what would it be? The business of it. It is a tough and unfair industry in so many ways financially and politically. That is so many industries though and I try to look at the positives and advocate as much as I can for good change.
Why did you choose this as the title of this project? Best Days was the first song that clicked for me in the direction of this project. I needed to sing it over myself as I was going through a divorce and feeling like my best days were behind me. It set the tone for the rest of the project and I hope it has given so many people hope no matter what they may be facing.
What are your plans for the coming months? I have some Christmas concerts planned this month and then hopefully have some potential tour dates in the first quarter of 2024. I’m always writing new music for the future so I already have the next album in the works.
Do you have any artistic collaboration plans? Not at the moment – but it would be a dream to work with other artists, songwriters that inspire me. I’m sure it will happen in 2024. Keep up to date with my on my socials @sarahreevesmusic! I always have new things up my sleeve.
What message would you like to give to your fans? First and foremost thank you for supporting my music. I’m so grateful for every fan. Secondly I hope you know you are loved and you are not alone. You have purpose on this earth and nothing that you’ve been through has been a waste. I hope you feel inspired by my music and my story. I hope it helps you also spread your wings and know that there is so much greatness inside of you.
Robin Shaw Transverses With Latest Single - Jekyll and Hyde
Jekyll and Hyde is the latest single from multitalented artist Robin Shaw, who has devoted himself to making good music that can be enjoyed by people from all walks of life. Although Robin didn’t start recording or singing during his early stages of life, he someway gravitated towards music.
In a recent interview with Mister Styx of Musicarenagh, the Jekyll and Hyde hitmaker disclosed that he used to be a street dancer and sometimes write poems and stories. This is evident in his music, as one key skill that cannot be overlooked as far as Robin Shaw is concerned is his storytelling.
During the interview Robin was asked about the type of music he produces and this is what he had to say:
“My main Genres are between pop, hip hop and indie. I love storytelling. I just want to portray my storytelling through an array of styles and genres. As long as there is imagery and creative story that’s key to me.”
Jekyll and Hyde is perfect proof of his versatility and dedication. Robin Shaw uses relatable lyrics that easily resonate with his listeners. The captivating lyrics pulls at your heartstrings, and the use of lush instrumentation gives the song an eerie feeling, just like wondering in a forest.
Listen to this
“I felt ‘Jekyll and Hyde’ has a weight behind the title because of the story behind the character. Plus the song is all about ‘two personalities’ and having another side to you. More specifically an evil side.”
This, according to Robin Shaw, is the main inspiration behind the single.
Is there a story behind your stage name? Nope, it simply my name 🤣. My dad wanted me to have Rob1n but yeah simply Robin Shaw is fine.
Where do you find inspiration?
Anywhere and everywhere. Relationships, work, family, friends. I think you can only write about what you know and experience.
What was the role of music in the early years of your life?
I started off as a street dancer so I wasn’t into recording or singing part as such early on. I always had an appreciation for the making of music though and use to find myself writing poems and stories on the side.
Are you from a musical or artistic family?
I wouldn’t say I have a musical background but my dad and mum have always been artistic. My dad used to be very skilled with writing poems.
Who inspired you to be a part of the music industry?
I inspired myself if I’m honest. I wanted to challenge myself and put my creativity and passion to use.
I inspired myself if I’m honest.
How did you learn to sing/write/to play?
Writing always came quite easy to me as I’ve always been quite expressive and I always had an interest in English literature and creative writing particularly at school. I started off with a company called Regent Street Artists in Soho after passing an audition. I have then made a conscious effort to practice and improve my vocals when I can.
In the car, in the house, wherever I can improve, I’m always wanting too. Guitar wise, I have taught myself to play guitar although I wouldn’t claim to be an established payer, more early intermediate level. Writing is something that has been more constant and consistent musically.
What was the first concert that you ever went to and who did you see perform?
I believe it was Oasis at Wembley in 2009.
How could you describe your music?
My main Genres are between pop, hip hop and indie. I love storytelling. I just want to portray my storytelling through an array of styles and genres. As long as there is imagery and creative story that’s key to me.
Describe your creative process.
It usually starts off with random different lyrics and words with some link to a song. Then I create themes for a particular song. Once the themes are established and some direction with a verse or chorus, i then work with my producer to then create and structure a song. I have always found I overwrite so trimming the lyrics is a challenging part. My producer is very musical minded so it feels quite easy to get the song started when we are in the studio.
What is your main inspiration?
Family. Real situations in life. Relationships and intricacies of the highs and lows of the emotions that come with that. I also love comedy and try to bring a little bit of that in my music.
What musician do you admire most and why?
I love many musical artists but my top ones would be Eminem, Lewis Capaldi and probably Mac Miller.
Did your style evolve since the beginning of your career?
Yes most certainly. As an artist you need to evolve, make mistakes, learn, pratice, grow, get it right, get it wrong. I’m certainly not the complete artist but I have progressed and certainly adapted my style.
Who do you see as your main competitor? Myself. Comparison isn’t realistic. You have to better yourself. You are the only one who can stand in your way and improve.
What are your interests outside of music? I play for a local table tennis village team. I love table tennis. I love going to the gym. I have a husky dog who requires a lot of work. I enjoy fitness and work at the retailer John Lewis as a nursery advisor. Work has always been am influence and inspiration to music material.
I play for a local table tennis village team. I love table tennis.
If it wasn’t a music career, what would you be doing?
Something in entertainment. Acting would of been cool or even media based like a radio presenter.
What is the biggest problem you have encountered in the journey of music?
There’s many small and big problems. I think one problem is getting the attention on national stations. It’s such a competitive platform but then it adds to the challenge. I’ve managed to accomplish a lot in the 6/7 years I’ve been releasing music but yet to get played on a U.K. national station like radio 1 or Kiss FM.
If you could change one thing in the music industry, what would it be?
For streaming platforms such as Spotify to improve that payment of streams to artists. Streaming is such a part now of undiscovered artists, it’s not equal the payments don’t match.
Why did you choose this as the title of this project?
I felt ‘Jekyll and Hyde’ has a weight behind the title because of the story behind the character. Plus the song is all about ‘two personalities’ and having another side to you. More specifically an evil side.
What are your plans for the coming months?
I am concentrating on the promotion of the single. Planning my events for next year to perform at. I have two more singles coming out next year. Will also start recording again in the new year with new material that is ready to start production on.
Do you have any artistic collaboration plans
I have a good friend of mine who is from Columbia and has done an accoustic version of a previous song of mine called ‘Bus 2 Nowhere’ which is put on YouTube. We are hoping to do some more acoustic versions of my already released songs.
What message would you like to give to your fans?
If you want something, go for it. There’s always challenges but if you want to become something no matter how small or big the dream maybe, never give up. Belief is the biggest asset you can have.
"Forever In My Mind" Is Luan Parle's Fascinating New Single
Trust that Luan Parle is a fantastic singer who has spent time dishing out incredibly beautiful and entrancing tunes; her voice deserves more recognition right now for being so hypnotic.
And her new single “Forever in My Mind” is no different; it will, too, linger in your thoughts indefinitely, without exception. Here are the realities, not some illusion.
We would say the song is intriguing and expressive; it’s very moving and makes us feel as though the memories are burdened with heavy emotions.
As a result of its ability to stay in the listener’s memory for a long time, the song’s influence extends far beyond the moment of hearing, touching them on a deeper level.
In keeping with this description, you should anticipate that she will sing a beautiful rendition of a song that not only demonstrates her vocal talent but also has an enduring and touching aspect.
Listeners will be transported to a world of intense feelings and unforgettable experiences using this exquisitely crafted contemplation on love and loss.
There is a well-crafted musical backdrop that enhances Luan’s vocal performance, and his distinctive vocal delivery gives the song more depth and authenticity in its depiction of emotions.
Discover Serenity: Aldís Fjóla's “Quiet The Storm”
Aldís Fjóla has carved serenity from the clutches of chaos with her newest single, “Quiet The Storm”; It’s a track that plays like a mild exhale—a lush assembly wherein tender vocals and simple instrumentation waltz in quiet harmony.
As Fjóla’s celestial voice unfurls amidst the delicate caress of piano keys and smooth strokes of a mournful violin, one can’t resist but feel transported to an intimate corner café at dusk. Her voice isn’t simply “excellent” – it resonates with the sort of depth that scatters light into life’s darker crevices.
Halldór Sveinsson, more than just a bandmate but the architect at the back of this piece, has gifted us the musical equivalent of an embrace from a wise buddy. Their essence appears embroidered into every measure—every note pregnant with assumed affection for steadfast companions who see beyond our worn façades.
Discover Serenity: Aldís Fjóla’s “Quiet The Storm”
Fjóla transcends mere relaxation by instilling tranquillity inside turbulence. There isn’t any bombast or bravado needed; as a substitute, there exists authenticity which fills every pause between verses as efficaciously as any grand chorus could wish to gain.
“Quiet The Storm” feels both ageless and well-timed—it calls back to folktale traditions exceeded through generations while virtually being born out of contemporary trials. In less than 4 mins, Aldís Fjóla holds up reflectional panels that show not only her very own vulnerabilities but also those shared quietly amongst friends. For listeners seeking shelter from life’s tempests or simply yearning for solace in song form—look no further: Fjóla’s skilful hand makes the storm quiet itself willing.
Savoring Indie Elegance: Elliott Jones's “Quite Like You”
Embarking on a sonic adventure with Elliott Jones’s “Quite Like You”; is similar to finding oneself amid the haunting resonance of an echo-laden cathedral. With his rich timbre, Jones channels the familiar indie rock aesthetic whilst offering his very own sombre twist—a poignant ode wrapped in melodic melancholia.
The music starts off evolved like a wistful breeze wearing the fragrance of nostalgia, as Jones’s vocals seamlessly weave through purely emotive instrumentals. A subtle but effective combination of plaintive guitar riffs and regular percussion set a reflective tempo—one which mirrors the heartbeat of everyone who is craved but cannot draw close to their most fervent desire.
Listeners can also find themselves venturing down reminiscent paths blazed by artists such as Death Cab for Cutie or The National, but “Quite Like You”; stands solitary beneath its very own sepia-toned spotlight. There exists a sensitive attraction within this song; it pulls at strings sometimes forgotten—coaxing those memories hidden beneath everyday consciousness into mild surrender.
Savoring Indie Elegance: Elliott Jones’s “Quite Like You”
While tethered firmly to indie rock roots, Jones infuses sufficient freshness into his composition to sidestep clichés. His potential to dance gracefully with despondence without falling into its abyss offers solace and kinship to individuals who recognize all too well the bittersweet pang of elusive happiness.
Elliott’s calm mastery in delivering intensity without overwhelming emotion resonates long after the last note dissipates. In an increasingly more chaotic global exalting instantaneous gratification, “Quite Like You” emerges as a tender breath commending resilience against longing—a lyrical notion that few yearnings are really worth savouring even if outstretched arms return empty.
Whispers of Love: Mia Van De Loo's Captivating “Fairy Tale” Melody
Mia van de Loo’s pleasant single “Fairytale” unfolds like a storybook romance, imbued with the mystery of its name. Steeped the silky-thin voice with an easy rhythm scheme that nurtures every phrase by way of gazing at the lullaby’s embrace.
Van de Loo describes not only the heartbreak of a doomed romance but also the difficult hangover that follows. Her “fairytale” speaks to the universal search for love and identity—the kind we often seek, even in dark places.
In collaboration with producer Lyco and expertly completed by engineer Eric Lagg, the single sounds cohesive, organic, and well-crafted—a harmonious marriage where every sound feels perfectly meant to be present, yet sleepiness is as natural as breathing.
Whispers of Love: Mia Van De Loo’s Captivating “Fairy Tale” Melody
This promising single possesses hints of Taylor Swift’s signature storytelling abilities and Colby Caillat’s soothing vocals, but it stands out on its own because of its originality. It is bright without being overbearing, and it is emotional without being melodramatic. each chord resonates like raindrops against our windowpane: amazingly transparent but intimate from the distance.
In “Fairytale,” Mia does not shout about her emotions; she makes silent waves over her passion. Like watching gossamer dreams dissolve in the first light of dawn—deeply moving because her gentle voice bears witness to what so many have felt: when love tips over into spells best left uncast. A musical odyssey ensnared between beats skipping whimsically along heartstrings—”fairytale” leaves you nestled within its tender daydream long after its last note has faded away.
Bill Base On Teams Up With Sii i For Anthemic New Single ‘Street’
Rapper, Bill Base On is in to grab headlines this week with his new release ‘Street.’ The hard-hitting Hip-Hop track comes two months after his anthemic debut single ‘Blessing’ and features an assist from Sii i and a cinematic video. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to stream one of this week’s hottest songs. Listen to ‘Street’ here
If you’re a huge Hip-Hop fan, ‘Street’ will pique your interest with its hardcore premise and tone. Bill Base On and Sii i retell one of Hip-Hop’s most captivating stories–their journey of rags to riches, in a 4-minute package filled with visceral rap lyrics and an unforgettable hook only a few rookies could muster. Such novelty produces a nifty performance that will have you returning for more due to its relatability and high cultural relevance.
Another thing that will have the attention of fans long after watching it is the accompanying video. Shot by award-winning Ghanaian music video and film director, REX, the stunning visuals show the artists and their crew put their biggest foe to eternal rest. In what plays out like a scene straight out of Vito Corleone’s funeral in The Godfather trilogy, Bill Base On and Sii i give poverty a final send-off before hitting the city out to celebrate.
With ‘Street,’ Bill Base On proves he can strike the right kind of features besides creating catchy sounds. Get lit with him and Sii i as they toast to overcoming poverty.
Daniel Marc's Emotional Debut 'Pour My Heart Out' Resonates With Raw Honesty
From the suburban heartlands of Perth, Australia, 25-year-old Daniel Marc emerges as a beacon of genuine musical expression with his debut single, “Pour My Heart Out.”
This singer, songwriter, and composer has crafted a narrative that delves deep into the euphoric and tumultuous experiences of youth, exploring themes of escapism, love, and the profound moments that shape us.
Marc has meticulously developed his artistry, immersing himself in every aspect of the creative process, from penning lyrics to composing melodies and overseeing production and marketing.
His hands-on approach culminates in a project that is distinctly his own. “Pour My Heart Out” is not just a song; it’s a mosaic of personal experiences and emotions, set against the backdrop of a dynamic pop soundscape.
While recording in the studio on my birthday I had heart complications that disrupted all music ventures for a few years while I healed, it felt like I lost a part of myself… When I created Pour My Heart Out, I just knew it had to come out on my birthday, not for others, but as a way to prove to myself I was back, I was alive, and I was able to create again
The single is a vibrant reflection of the period before a heart-wrenching turn in Marc’s life. It encapsulates deep nostalgia, weaving a tale of emotional intensity within a catchy pop melody. This track is more than an introduction; it’s a declaration of Marc’s unique voice in the pop genre.
As he gears up for his upcoming EP, “The High,” set to debut early next year, Daniel Marc showcases his commitment to his craft. The follow-up single and its accompanying video, shot in the historic city of Rome, promise to build on the narrative tapestry that “Pour My Heart Out” has begun.
Daniel Marc’s Emotional Debut ‘Pour My Heart Out’ Resonates With Raw Honesty
Originally penned as a poem, the track took form over two days, transforming into a melody on the piano. The song recounts profoundly personal experiences, from the heartache of his friends enduring a car crash en route to his birthday party to his own heart complications in November. The lyric ‘Always chase the highs, because my lows are too low’ poignantly captures the spectrum of emotions that define his journey.
With “Pour My Heart Out,” Daniel Marc brings a refreshing honesty to the pop music scene. His ability to translate personal experiences into universally relatable themes sets him apart as an artist.
This debut single not only marks the arrival of a new voice in pop music but also invites listeners to navigate the highs and lows of youth alongside him. Daniel Marc’s journey is one to watch as he continues to weave his personal narratives into the rich tapestry of contemporary pop.
Most of my closest friends were a part of the music video, as well as the artists that feature on the EP. It was amazing to celebrate and include the ones who the song references in that part of the process
The Emotional Echoes of "In Aid of Vulnerability" by Perestroika
Step into the intimate sonic world of “In Aid of Vulnerability” by means of Perestroika, wherein producer Duncan Silvey musically encapsulates the seismic shift of the latest fatherhood with an undercurrent of social commentary. It’s a 4-track voyage via the scaffolding of emotional landscapes painted with a patina of vulnerability and strength.
Perestroika’s voice is both the compass and the terrain right here; it accompanies you through rolling mists of uncertainty with a clarity akin to witnessing sunrise after a tumultuous nighttime. His timbre weaves between comforting warm temperature and piercing introspection – think Matt Berninger from The National sharing a reflective drink with Ben Howard.
The EP shimmers like a kaleidoscope; every track refracts one-of-a-kind facets of transition, be it ‘the joyous tremble’ or ‘the lullaby-like reassurance’ needed while life tosses you into its tumbler. In the production, there’s a natural feel – less about high-gloss polish and greater targeted on truthful expression. Layers build without becoming oppressive, permitting every tune to breathe and mature like first-class wine uncorked at just the proper moment.
The Emotional Echoes of “In Aid of Vulnerability” by Perestroika
The overarching theme converges on collective human experiences, connecting threads that circle back to love as our anchor in rocky seas. This is not just music for your ears; it is for your heart too—and maybe even your soul.
“In Aid of Vulnerability” would not clamour for attention; alternatively, it grabs hold gently however firmly, similar to a baby’s hand—small but overwhelmingly powerful in its capacity to initiate profound reflection. It’s a brief musical journey however leaves lasting footprints long after the very last note fades out.
"Boswell" Brilliance: The Sons of James' Resilient Anthem
In their most recent single “Boswell,” indie rock authorities The Sons of James create a booming song of devotion that resounds with the constancy of the human soul. Whirling inside this tempestuous piece may be a story of hope’s relentless flame; it’s like gazing into a mirror, viewing the reflection of one’s own perseverance.
The track starts with an electric spark – male vocals rise from shadowed valleys, resounding with crude genuineness and predatory edge. As “Boswell” blossoms, so does its soundscape; guitars clamber over each other in rugged concordance before peaking on waves of collective resonance. In that lies its anthemic control – each drumbeat gets to be a herald’s call to arms against individual demons.
“Boswell” Brilliance: The Sons of James’ Resilient Anthem
This being The Sons of James’ third release this year, there exists not only melodic maturity but lyrical profundity akin to sunset hues bleeding onto tremendous canvases. Their tapestry intertwines strings familiar to admirers of indie legends while maintaining novelty; they pay respect however compose their own legacy within each chord progression.
“Boswell” captivates not just as another rock number but as a lifeline tossed over stormy oceans promising salvation and strength for those battling addiction or seeking after dreams in the midst of violent tides. It stands valiantly as The Sons’ battle hymn — a tribute plated by triumphs veiled slightly beneath scars from well-fought battles never forgotten nor surrendered.
Vargen Pours His Heart Into His Latest Album - Vargen
Vargen’s latest self-titled album is one that is captivating and evocative and he doesn’t waste any time in proving his prowess when it comes to music production. The first song on the album Mindy Morning is ear pleasing and pulls at your heartstring, if this is the first song on Vargen, then I can’t wait to have a listen at all the songs on the album.
Over the years Vargen has built a reputation for himself, his previous albums and renditions of Bob Dylan’s songs in both Swedish and English has help to garner widespread recognition. But this time he did something different, all the songs on the album are original songs, carefully selected songs that he has compiled to give you utter bliss.
Over the years Vargen has built a reputation for himself,
One thing about the album is the storytelling skills and breathtaking vocals, each word was sung with so much passion that the feelings behind each song can be felt directly as tho it’s a live performance.
The album has nine exceptional tracks on it yet the emotions behind each song is not lost, listening to the Vargen you can tell a lot of efforts was put into the songwriting and production of the song.
One other song that caught my attention is the 5th song which is titled Toxicon it has a reggae fell to it, I like the genre blending which was incorporated in the album. Its like a ride through the safari, seeing different types of animal, some calm while others are aggressive.
The album has the power to alter your feelings and that is something every listener is looking out for..
I am pretty sure you have no idea of what is coming when you press play on Polyvoda’s latest single Bonfire. This is proof of the band’s Lets Sit By The ‘Bonfire’ And Listen To Polyvoda versatility and genre-bending skills, from the beginning to the end of the song is an unforgettable memory.
With a driving acoustic drum groove and a mellow analog pad, “Bonfire” sets the stage for an atmospheric and captivating soundscape. This latest track marks a departure from their previous release, “Sirens,” as it seamlessly blends neo-soul, alternative, and pop influences, with enchanting lead vocals taking center stage.
Their brand new single titled “Bonfire,” offers an explosive fusion of modern jazz, hip hop, soul and funk which comes together to form an alternative R&B aesthetic. Featuring the talents of musicians Denys Levchenko on bass, Kyrylo Chykhradze on keys, and Mykhailo Birchenko on drums, Polyvoda creates something new that is mind-boggling and full of nostalgia.
From the great lyricism to the instrumentation of Bonfire is top-notch, everything flows seamlessly. Since their debut with the singles ‘Never Ending’ and ‘Sirens’, Polyvoda has continued to push their boundaries in their song, a sign of growth and dedication to their craft.
The theme behind Bonfire was derived from a real-life story, and the inspiration behind the song was coined from the recent war that befell their country, Ukraine.
When asked about the main inspiration behind the song this is what the keys player Kyrylo Chykhradze had to say
“In this song, we tried to capture the emotional intensity and complexity of both love and war. We saw a parallel between the ash produced by the bonfire and the ashes left by the war, illustrating the destruction and rebirth inherent in both experiences. As the bonfire generates warmth, love can blossom amidst the chaos of war.”
Stacey Jackson’s love for 80’s jam is unparalleled and cannot be overlooked. The singer-songwriter and entrepreneur has become an iconic figure in the music industry and shines elegantly. However, the new acoustic release of her previous release, Soldier, rediscovers Stacey Jackson’s alluring vocals, as the simple and beautiful piano chords and emotive cello arrangements let her voice take centre stage.
With this acoustic version and stripped-back instrumentals, Jackson’s natural musicality shines through, elegantly complimenting the new cello arrangements. Stacey Jackson demonstrates her musical versatility as a dance floor filler and a stripped-back vocal leader.
Speaking on the single, Jackson says, “We all have different characters to ourselves, wearing multiple hats and what feels like different lives at times! However, no matter who you are to people, you are always and only YOU for yourself. And there is only one REAL you. In every scenario, you must be your own soldier. We all have to be true to ourselves no matter who is counting on us because we could never be a great parent, great at our jobs, a great sibling, friend or partner until we are true to ourselves.”
The black-and-white accompanying visuals give an insight into the Stacey Jackson camp studio session. From the very first notes, “Soldier” exudes vibrant energy, with its zooming synth-pop wave evoking a sense of nostalgia for the ’80s. The glittering synth jamming with the inundating rhythm of 80’s pulse gets you moving, while the vocals and lyrics get you standing with furor.
"La Biche's 'Éther' Is A Mesmerizing Journey Through Dreamy Soundscapes"
La Biche’s latest single ‘Éther’ is a song that serves multipurpose; she merges spoken word, and experimental pop and the result is something that would blow your mind into bits.
From the moment you press play, its like you are sucked into another world, like a spell has be cast on you, ‘Éther’ invades your mind and controls your emotions. Her delicate vocals, blends perfectly with the instrumentation of the song, from the bass to the soft piano chords which pique the listener’s interest.
From the moment you press play, its like you are sucked into another world,
‘Éther’ is very addictive, and before you realize you have already played if for hours. One thing that makes ‘Éther’ stand out is her exceptional vocals, which showcase her artistry and perfection.
Although the song was sung in French, even non-French speakers can still catch the vibe and groove to the rhythm of the song. This a melodious song that creates a world of utter bliss, you can feel each word she sings. The subtle nature of her voice feel like she is whispering the lyrics into your ears
It’s like she is ushering listeners into her world and treating them to something sensual. Listening to the song, you may find yourself completely captivated by the French Vocals, even if you don’t understand the lyrics don’t worry just relax and sit tight
Tanya Goltz's "Pieces of Me": A Haven for Wandering Souls
Tanya Goltz’s “Pieces of Me” is a patchwork quilt of crude feeling and energetic narrating that smoothly stitches together the threads of alt-country and soft rock. With just five tracks, Goltz manages to distil her colorful journey through love’s overly complex paths into a collection both intimate and liberating, perfect for those long-gone shadowy nights or moments looking for comfort in sound.
Her voice – a glowing guide in the midst of the acoustic scene – ebbs and flows with effortless elegance, reminiscent at times of folk heroines like Emmylou Harris crossed with the confessional balance of Carole King. Each tune supports the listener’s thoughts delicately; it’s simple listening but not because it lacks depth—instead, Goltz awards us access to contemplation without demand.
Tanya Goltz’s “Pieces of Me”: A Haven for Wandering Souls
Growth and self-discovery do more than lurk thematically—they dance brazenly over her tunes. You’ll be able to hear empowerment climbing mountainously in crescendos or feel heartbreak count its scars inside delicate strums. There lies a subtle magnetism in how she interprets life lessons drawn from her career as a social worker into expressive shrewdness.
“Pieces Of Me” feels less like fragments but rather chapters read beside a crackling hearth—a compilation of significant yet open, prepared to accompany ventures both outwards and inward bound. Tanya Goltz hasn’t just shared music; she offers companionship draped in melodic empathy—a haven for any wandering soul fastened by songs spun from genuine experiences.
Kelsie Kimberlin's "Turn Back" is a delicate yet defiant song of solidarity
In a world immersed with persistent beats and manufactured soundscapes, Kelsie Kimberlin’s “Turn Back” develops as an indie pop gem that emanates warmth and conviction. This single is not just another track to include in your easy-listening playlist but a clarion call wrapped in an honest melodic grasp.
The release, the third instalment of a significantly moving trilogy shot on Ukraine’s resilient soil, uses Kelsie Kimberlin’s delicate yet powerful vocals to echo the desperate state of a country caught in turmoil; her voice gets to be both asylum and rally cry. “Turn Back” typifies the strength of displacement while at the same time being motivational—its message is clear: There’s continuous hope for renewal in the midst of desolation.
Kelsie Kimberlin’s “Turn Back” is a delicate yet defiant song of solidarity
Kelsie Kimberlin manages to embed within her melodic lines not only an invitation for displaced souls to nurture dreams of return but also conveys an undercurrent of urgency—a plea for safety, particularly touching when one considers soldiers yearning for their way back home. The track itself cradles you delicately, each strum feeling like hands clasped together in solidarity with those who ache for their country.
While sonically reminiscent of genre-mates like Phoebe Bridgers or Lucy Dacus, this piece stands out by carrying visual narrating through its important association with real events developing half a world away. In doing so, it rises above music; it documents history.
For listeners steeped in deep-seated fervour or looking for sound-related comfort in the midst of chaos—the lilting tones threaded all through “Turn Back” offer more than escapism; they weave solidarity and defiance into every bar without losing themselves in despair. Through this delicate presentation set against the beautiful yet scarred scenes highlighted in its video counterpart, Kelsie Kimberlin demonstrates that in some cases softness can convey strength’s most piercing expression.
This isn’t just sound—it’s heart-to-heart communion at distant lands’ junction where hope battles tirelessly against adversity.
"Girl Code" by Edie Yvonne: A coming-of-age story told through music
“Girl Code” by Edie Yvonne is the most powerful and refreshing wave that hit the indie pops music scene with a complete parade of rhythmic vigour. This song is a tribute to adolescent turmoil involving friendship ruptures and restorations under the theatrical dynamics of young people’s lives.
“Girl Code” is not static instrumentally as it has a strong innovative drive that mirrors its theme related to changing friendships. It artfully combines brashness and elegance, revealing something new every time you listen—the mark of good music production.
Edie Yvonne is not only heard, but her voice echoes. The strength of this relationship is that it’s both vulnerable as well as empowering all at once as if Florence Welch siphoned her power through Billie Eilish-esque introspections—forming bonds over broken ones. It portrays much more than just listening; it evokes every string, and synth that pulls at us all because we have all been there.
“Girl Code” by Edie Yvonne: A coming-of-age story told through music
The “Girl Code” is fueled by a certain electric charge, which can be interpreted as the thrilling moments when shared secrets either build friendships or destroy relationships. Like watching lightning trace fractures across the sky: a powerful homage to the sentimentality of modernity as terrifyingly beautiful, intensely connecting.
“Girl Code” enchants as much as it understands – it does not only just sing, it directly addresses itself to the fickle teenager’s heart. Edie Yvonne uses melodic waves to identify emotional markers in “coming-of-age” stories, suggesting that “age” is less important than “becoming one’s own person.”
"Chiaroscuro": Maureen Toth's intimate and evocative EP
The EP, “Chiaroscuro,” by Maureen Toth is a shining star within the indie folk genre which echoes the deep dichotomy of recent times. Maureen Toth’s silky voice provides refuge in five tracks, each note is a siren song, and all the melodies are imbued with American tradition.
Maureen Toth’s music is not only heard but felt. The pluck of strings sounds like footsteps in an ancient forest—nature’s own rhythms travelling in time to interweave them with modern-day sensibilities. It is here where “Chiaroscuro” finds its footing: at the juncture of yesterday’s rustic nostalgia and today’s intimate revelations.
The EP acts as an auditory journal on human resilience amidst despair and a timely story inspired by Italy’s silent streets during lockdown. The pace of each song is slow, and they all lull you to a point of introspection, especially when silence covers the cities that used to be busy.
“Chiaroscuro”: Maureen Toth’s intimate and evocative EP
Production-wise, there is wizardry at play beneath the simplicity. Subtle layering leaves room for the elements to breathe – the strumming guitar caresses your awareness while sweet tunes draw lines onto an invisible canvas, where darkness dances tentatively with light.
Listeners get to move into a world—not as an escape from the actual reality but as a way of realizing it in yet another perspective,—a view that reconciles defeat with gentle optimism, similar to the way dawn kisses goodbye to the night.
“Chiaroscuro” does not demand attention, it justly earns it naturally, as if whispering stories that resonate deeply and quietly. Maureen Toth has created a space filled not only with sound but also the profound essence seldom captured in such an eloquent way for the fans of Bon Iver and Iron & Wine who seek shelter through music that holds you close and leads you bravely into meditation.
Listen to To Amanda Holley As She Encourages Us to 'Press Play'
With a vocal range that spans 5 octaves, Amanda Holley has cemented her name in the hall of fame when it comes to powerful vocalists. Time and time again, Amanda showcases her love for music and resilience in each song she produces.
Growing up in a musical house helped to shape her artistic ear and groomed her to have a taste for soothing melodies and mind-boggling lyrics.
Her latest single, Press Play, is full of soul-stirring melodies. It’s one of the songs that you just can’t get enough of, that one song that becomes your favorite after one listen, I guess that’s why it is called Press Play.Press Play is an uptempo R&B / Pop anthem, a song that can be enjoyed by people from all walks of life.
Press Play is full of ear-pleasing vocals combining heartfelt lyrics, and powerful vocals, layered with relatable lyrics which is heavily centered on Love, the universal language. The theme of the song is not lost as she encourages us to strive for greatness, to be resilient, and to allow the music to lift us above the chaos of today.
Press Play is full of ear-pleasing vocals combining heartfelt lyrics, and powerful vocals, layered with relatable lyrics which is heavily cen
Amanda Holley always gives her all on each song, and Press Play doesn’t fall short of that, her previous release, “RIDE OR DIE,” was recently under Grammy consideration for Best R&B Performance and Best R&B Song.
Aside her musical pursuits, Amanda HOLLEY is also an actress she has appeared Off B’WAY numerous shows and is starring on a new reality tv show, TBA! “PRESS PLAY” is one of the hit singles from the upcoming “HolleyGraphic” EP.
The perfect synergy between her sensual voice and the instrumentation is top notch, she delivers perfectly on both low and high notes in an enchanting manner that leaves you wanting more of her.
Gather Round While We Enjoy The 'Fairytales' From Dame Zina
Have you ever heard of a father-daughter band? I am sure you might have heard of a father-daughter band, but have you heard of Dame Zina, probably not, and its with so much honor that I introduce you to this amazing duo that hails from Paris.
We had the chance to delve into their personal life in a recent interview with Mister Styx of Musicarenagh, the duo shared their inspirations and aspirations as well some of the challenges they face in the music industry.
Although Dame Zina represents the duo, it is the pseudonym for the daughter while the father performs under the moniker ‘Y’. With the daughter handling writing and vocals, the father takes charge of composition and production, delivering a profound exploration of music, femininity, freedom, and acceptance.
Y stated he didn’t grow u in a musical home, music played a major role in his life, “it’s something I always loved creating since my teens. – says Y
This is evident in their latest album “Fairytales”, this is an album with 14 songs on it, these are not just your everyday songs, but they are the heartfelt message of Dame Zina it’s an intimate exploration of Dame Zina’s inner thoughts and secret garden, expressing a strong desire to break free from daily pressures.
During the interview, Dame Zina was asked the main inspiration behind “Fairytales,” and this is what they shared
“I feel like calling this album Fairytales and putting songs about magic in it make all the arts I practice make sense all together. I write farytales children’s books, I sing fairytales musics.”
Join us as we delve deeper into the life of the captivating daughter/father duo.
Listen to Fairytales below https://open.spotify.com/album/2n4my3jxKftZUNTHAqd7qy
DZ: Dame Zina! It’s my artist name for everything I do, and in music, it’s both of us: I sing and write and my dad, Y, composes and arranges.
Is there a story behind your stage name?
DZ: Of course! I wanted to reference à character from Philip K Dick’s Valis Regained Sci-fi novel called « Zina ». The « Dame » part is the French equivalent to « Lady » with sounds very medieval, many witches and women from myths have that title.
Where do you find inspiration?
DZ: Life! I love living and everything inspires me. I think I grow a lot from romantic relationships, so I write a lot about them, and all my emotional challenges. I also write music to change people, especially about politics : women’s emancipation and LGBT rights are important to me!
What was the role of music in the early years of your life?
DZ: When I was a little girl I had a CD player and I used to listen on loop to my dad’s rock records. We didn’t have a TV so music was really important and playing all the time!
Are you from a musical or artistic family?
DZ: Big yes! My mum is a painter and my dad is literally half this very band! They both are very eccentric people and broke the rules of traditional life to do what they love. They both work as independent workers, not entirely as artists but definitely as creatives.
My mum is a painter and my dad is literally half this very band! They both are very eccentric people and broke the ru
Y: My father was a photographer but music comes from nowhere in the family, it’s something I always loved creating since my teens.
Who inspired you to be a part of the music industry?
DZ: I studied music and singing my whole life, but never as an end goal, I was a theater person. This band and these albums are the result of us wanting to play together, more than aiming to release music. We’re very productive so of course now we love releasing it for everyone else to listen to!
How did you learn to sing/write/to play?
DZ: I studied! I always loved to act and sing but I used to be very out of tune and rythme wasn’t my forte either. I took opera classes for nearly ten years, in order to be able to sing what I wanted how I wanted it. Now I experiment by myself or every time we do music together with my dad!
Y: I took some composition class because I was not that good at playing instruments but my teacher quickly recognised I was more interested in writing music. Then I studied at a movie school as a sound engineer, because that was the mix between my love of music and my technical approach. Then life made me do something entirely different for 20 years and we were back to music when we started this project together, just for the fun of it.
What was the first concert that you ever went to and who did you see perform? DZ: I think the first real concert I went to was Naaman, he’s a french reggae artist! Since then I’ve seen some bands I really admire like Magma or a concert of Steve Reich’s music last weekend! Seeing musicians you love Live is really something unique and unforgettable!
How could you describe your music? Y: We try to blend something enjoyable, experimental, unheard, accessible and weird. For me, music should be a synesthesia and you should get images, feelings or even smells when listening to a good music. I was always inspired by film music as it’s always made to evoke feelings. That’s what I try to do with our music.
Describe your creative process. Y: I always start with the music, and often with a bass riff. Melody always comes when the general mood is laid. I was very afraid of melody at first because I wrote a lot of instrumental songs, but it surprised me because I usually write the melodies almost instantly when inspiration comes. Usually I wake up with a song, I play a bit with it in my mind (don’t try and speak to me then), and if it sticks, I go to the piano and a record it.
There might be anywhere between a few an a lot of back-and-forth on the song… usually I find myself with a new part of the song sometimes alter and I repeat the process. When it seems finished, I start playing with structure and melody. But I love the fact that I keep the whole process in-house, from 1st note to mastering, because sometimes I feel the need to add a whole bridge, start or end, or to change the structure, after a few mastered versions…
What is your main inspiration?
DZ: Life ! I draw inspiration from what I experience, like most artists I believe. I write about myself, my feelings, my love life, my hardships ! I also write regularly about my dreams and a world I hope to see one day, equal, feminist and LGBT friendly !
What musician do you admire most and why?
DZ: I can’t stop at one, but I’ll say the main one: Bjork! Her freedom inspires me to always try new things and not be afraid to step out of my comfort zone! I hate being stuck in a niche and she is an example to me of an artist who tried many different things and still achieved success! I makes me think anything is possible!
Did your style evolve since the beginning of your career? DZ: Definitely! We learn a lot by trying! At the beginning, our music was so niche it was quite hard to understand for anyone other than the two of us. We learned to make it more accessible, always remembering to keep what makes it special and ours!
We learn a lot by trying! At the beginning, our music was so niche it was quite hard to understand for anyone other than the two of us
Who do you see as your main competitor? DZ: I don’t see music as a competition! It’s art, there will always be people who think we’re their favorite ones, and others who hate our music, there is no right answer and I love it! I don’t do music to be compared, I do it because I love to do it!
What are your interests outside of music? DZ: I paint! That’s actually my main job, I illustrate and write books for children! I also act, dance, sew, model… I believe life in itself is art, so I might as well try everything!!
If it wasn’t a music career, what would you be doing? DZ:I guess my answer is a non answer because music isn’t my only career, my children books are my dream job! But I’ve always been a butterfly : I love doing many things at once, music and illustration are my two main ones ! I believe I wouldn’t be satisfied doing only one.
What is the biggest problem you have encountered in the journey of music? DZ: Visibility ! we made the choice of staying independent, not getting into a music label, this way we can make sure to stay free in our creation, but it’s also a lot of work to make it to our future fans ears !
If you could change one thing in the music industry, what would it be? DZ: Its very idealistic but I wish music successes would be more about creativity and less about shock and simplicity ?
Why did you choose this as the title of this project? DZ: I feel like calling this album Fairytales and putting songs about magic in it make all the arts I practice make sense all together. I write farytales children’s books, I sing fairytales musics. this magical world has always been my safe space, my exploring universe, my inspiration ! fairytales are about everything that matter : love, morality, dreams, all in beautiful metaphors !
What are your plans for the coming months? DZ: After this album, we will release in January a new single, Eau, in French, with a music video, as an extension to the album. I won’t tell too much for now…
Do you have any artistic collaboration plans DZ: Yes ! we have a few artists we plan to collaborate with in the future, singers, composers, and musicians who will remix us ! All very exciting !!
What message would you like to give to your fans? DZ: Just a big thank you ! listening makes everything worth it for us
Africa’s Neo-Soul Architect, Ogranya, has released a surprise single titled, “Swing”. Released on 23 November 2023, “Swing” features Shorae Moore and unveils a new side to the artist. With sensual lyrics and a mesmerizing melody, it conveys the carnal feelings one has for someone.
Written by Ogranya and Shorae Moore, the single features production from LordKnowz. A sultry mid-tempo R&B track with Afrobeats elements, “Swing” embodies the phrase ‘classy sexy’. It centers around physical attraction, luxuriating in passions, seducing, and being seduced.
Ogranya took a more ‘mature’ approach with the piece, testing his creativity by combining liberal expressionism with his usual conservative approach. “I wanted to make something a bit grown, sensual and pretty much push the envelope to see how explicit I could get with my observable prude writing style,” he said.
“Swing” is evidence of Ogranya’s openness to experimenting as he has grown confident in his style. With his previous projects, the eclectic artist had been establishing himself as Africa’s R&B Royalty. Having secured his spot, he is comfortable enough to push limits and boundaries.
Ogranya also revealed that the female voice sampled after his verse is notable Ghanaian singer Adomaa. The bit started as a jest during the song recording, and despite some initial hesitation, the recorded part fit perfectly with the song. “She was in the studio when we were recording, and at some point, she broke into this notoriously accurate Indian accent. There was a bit of singing in there as well,” Ogranya recalls, “She jokingly said that the studio engineer and I should let her record it. To her greatest surprise, we took her seriously and insisted she got on the mic.”
Ogranya’s latest single, “Swing”, showcases a touch of decadence that blends with his usual style, creating a classy and sexy tone.
Ogranya (pronounced or-gran-yah) is an eclectic artist whose music fuses the tenets of Afrobeats, Soul, R&B, and Jazz. Born in Port-Harcourt, Nigeria, Ogranya’s emotive lyricism is a seamless fusion of English and Pidgin English that transports listeners through immersive, unique, and relatable stories.
A second-generation musician, Ogranya’s father performed with the band “The Black Stones” in the 1970s. Ogranya’s music was influenced by his father’s band and songs by The Beatles, Frank Sinatra, and Elvis Presley. A trained architect, Ogranya’s celestial approach to design and arrangement transforms his music into a sonic fusion of the many different tales of love.
LeonardoDDJ And IykeParker Team Up With Kelvin DJ On New Song "Polaroid Shots"
Off the back of their joint debut song “12 Seconds of Fame,” released earlier this year, Ghanaian DJ and music producer Duo LeonardoDDJ and Iyke Parker team up again to serve their new song “Polaroid Shots”.
“Polaroid Shots” is a celebration of moments of bliss, joy, and excitement that come when friends and loved ones meet. The song, featuring Kelvin DJ and produced by Iyke Parker, is a mid-tempo, all-beat Amapiano song that captures the idea with which the song was made.
Both Leonardo and Iyke believe that life is very fleeting and that it is imperative that we hold on to the moments we share with the ones we love while we can.
“Polaroid Shots” is available on all major streaming platforms here
DJ Perbi Features Cina Soul, Larruso On New Song, “Body Medicine”
Ghanaian Disc Jockey, born Solomon Yaw Perbi Akonnor, popularly known as DJ Perbi has recruit labelmate, Larruso and versatile Ghanaian songbird, Cina Soul on his afro-caribbean influenced song titled “Body Medicine” produced by BABA WVD.
On a fusion of afrobeats and influences from Caribbean dancehall produced beat by BABA WVD, the three forces, DJ Perbi, Cina Soul and Larruso curates a story about their love interest. The two singers, Cina Soul and Larruso sings about the type of partners they fancy and the length at which they are willing to keep them.
DJ Perbi who over the years have developed and master his craft of disc jockeying and has ever since channeled his focus and energy into effecting positive changes to the human race through music.
DJ Perbi’s performances; which has explored multi-genres including afrobeats, hip hop, highlife and dancehall has also been received by an elite concert patrons which includes Bhim Nation Concert, December to Remember, Ashaiman To Da World Concert and a major appearance on AC Milan and Roc Nation’s “From Milan With Love: New Gen” Virtual Concert hosted by DJ Khaled. DJ Perbi believes in positivity and love and he is doing just that uniting people through music.
