Having already dropped a batch of impressive singles including 'Unholy' and 'Call You When I Get Home', South London artist Santino Le Saint now releases his latest project 'Rage of Angels'. Comprised of 10-tracks all written and produced by the musician and singer, sonically Le Saint weaves together his love of R&B and Hip-Hop, as well as sliding in metal-driven guitar elements.
London band Another Sky make their return with a new single titled 'Brave Face', the follow-up to their 2019 track 'Capable Of Love'. A song that encourages those who are in bad relationships to transform their hurt and intolerance into anger, the production morphs from tender minimalism, led by the emotive vocals of Catrin Vincent, to an explosive blast of indie magic. Powerful and moving, the track is taken from Another Sky's forthcoming debut LP, landing this year.
Singer Paula Ruiz aka Fatal Tiger has shared the official video for her single 'F*****g Down'. Directed by Amanda Lago, the overly stunning visuals depict Ruiz in the middle of a cult-like group who hovers around her in a sexual and animalistic manner. Opposed to remaining a victim, the singer takes control of the situation, a representation of the struggles we have with our true personality, as Fatal Tiger is actually dreaming the story.
Brighton band Youth Sector have stepped up with their latest offering entitled 'Tonight'. Electrifying in sound, the group fuses psychedelic, art rock and alternative into one rushing listening experience. Shedding insight on the lack of will to tackle modern issues, 'Tonight' is shining moment for the band members who are definitely in optimal form.
Having released a slew of music bubbling with seductive new wave, post-punk and more, including their excellent '8' EP, London's Giant Party make their return with their latest track entitled 'I Know You're Gonna Let Her Down'. An epitome of sexiness, the band incorporate enticing guitar riffs and shimmering synths, teetering between bar rock and Prince-esque funk.
According to Swans front man Michael Gira, the new incarnation of the band is more of a collaboration effort with a rotating crop of musicians contributing their efforts to create something magical. With Swans' new album 'leaving meaning' out October 25th, the personnel for the record includes Kristof Hahn (who has been with the band since 2010), Larry Mullins (who has played with Swans harking back to the late 90s and a contributor to Gira's Angel of Light project) Anna and Maria von Hausswolff, trio The Necks, Ben Frost, Yoyo Röhm, Baby Dee, Heather Trost and Jeremy Barnes. There are also additional contributions from original Swans member Norman Westberg.
Stockholm's FELIN returns with another mountainous single titled 'LaLaLa'. Never short of dynamic in terms of performance, the production embodies upbeat, cinematic pop and smokey, gun-slinging rock & roll. A sticky bass line is met head-on with desert-driven guitar lines and even blazing horns. An overall masterful offering, FELIN continues to up the levels with each record.
Dublin band Inhaler have shared their latest single 'Ice Cream Sundae'. According to the group's Faecbook page, the track was the first tune that they wrote together. A breezy and easing indie rock sliding with pop toppings, the lush instrumentation is glazed with an 80s layering whilst properly fitting for the now. Have a listen.
Having already established herself as an industry heavy-hitter, working with acts such as Halsey, Demi Lovato, The Chainsmokers and more, L.A.-based singer and songwriter Delacey has also demonstrated that as a solo artist she has just as much to give, releasing chart-rising tracks like 'My Man'.
Cream with a K is the moniker of singer, visual artist and multi-instrumentalist Lee Tatlock. Born in England, at the age of 18 she made a bold journey to Tokyo, eventually fronting the J Pop band NEKO PUNCH. The group went on to release music via Universal Japan. Performing with NEKO Punch for five years, in 2016 Tatlock decided to shift directions in sound, with the emphasis being on grunge pop.
