Stockholm vocalist JÁNA makes her return with a new track titled 'Lotus', the follow-up to her previously released song 'Wild Roses'. Produced and co-written by Little Dragon's Erik Bodin, the single touches on delving beneath the physicality of beauty and exploring one's depth and inner core.
Having released her tracks 'Romeo' and 'Don't Phone' back in 2019, Gravesend-raised singer Tamera makes her return with her latest song 'Flipside'. A mellow R&B handing, the spacious production is constructed with bouncy drums, tender synths and a bubbling bass line. Touching on the topic of falling back from the irritations of a relationship, 'Flipside' is taken from Tamera's forthcoming EP, slated to land this year.
Brighton's Elli Ingram kicked off 2020 with her stomping single 'Bad Behaviour'. She now returns with her latest track 'Flowers'. No less packed with attitude and a whole heap of fierceness, the song is a brilliant combination of soul and beat-knocking Hip-Hop sprinkled with a gracious dose of jazz in top. Ingram's powerhouse voice is packed with poise and confidence, making 'Flowers' incredibly dynamic and exciting.
Having already contributed her songwriting skills to the likes of Mabel and Gorgon City, just to name a few, London's Kelly Kiara follows-up her 2019 single 'Set Me Up', with a new cut titled 'Sex Faces'. A playful ode to to confidence and the ownership of sexuality, the head-nodding R&B track is taken from Kelly Kiara's forthcoming EP 'Girls Like You', which lands in June.
Two weeks ago we thought that The Weeknd had concluded his stream of videos for 'After Hours' which all added up to one big story revolving around the masquerade of success, addiction and love. The vid for 'In Your Eyes' found the Toronto crooner chasing a woman with a knife, which ultimately ended up with him getting his head chopped off his head off by an axe.
Making her debut back in 2019 with the song 'Morning Blue', Netherlands-based singer Gaidaa returns with a new single titled 'Falling Higher'. A soulful and jazzy handing, the production embodies D'Angelo-style underlays as Gaidaa elegantly glides over the milky rhythm with grace.
With his latest album 'After Hours' having reached Number 1, The Weeknd has unveiled another video, this time for the song 'In Your Eyes'. This is actually the continuation to his previous 'After Hours' short film, in which the 'In Your Eyes' picks up from the elevator scene. Going all Jason style with a butcher knife from 'Friday the 13th', The Weeknd has clearly chopped up the male counterpart to the female (played by Zaina Miuccia) in the elevator. She then runs out in the street trying to get away from the R&B crooner before ending up in a nightclub. What has become a full blown horror short, Miuccia ends up getting her revenge towards the end. Check it out.
A.I.W.C (Aliens in Wolves Clothing) is the moniker of singer Oprah Pierre. With a musical history rooted in everything from Dolly Parton to Aretha Franklin, her debut track 'Senseless Drama' reflects her refusal to be pigeonholed in any box. With a production aesthetic that could be dubbed as interplanetary R&B meeting space-aged trap, A.I.W.C bounces on the track with the soul of a seasoned singer and the styling that of a more than confident emcee. Quite the introduction, we're definitely keeping our eyes on this promising star.
Having released his debut track 'Fool For You' earlier this year, London's Jay Nebula steps up with his second single titled 'Liars'. For this one, Jay has enlisted North London singer Raphaella to contribute vocals. With the production weaving between bass, trap and pop, 'Liars' is a banger that will more than likely go over well in the mainstream arena.
Delacey represents the classic idea that talent mixed with hard work pays off. The Los Angeles-based artist has helped to write hit records for the likes of Halsey, Demi Lovato, Zara Larsson, The Chainsmokers and the list continues. While the credits to her name are incredibly impressive, as a singer Delacey is just as dynamic with a range that stretches across multiple genres.