Fed up with the failing political and societal landscape around her, Barely Grey pen a urgent protest song, the kind of honest, impactful piece that could very well inspire a collective rebellion.

Joseph Turner & The Dudes of Hazard debut with a wonderful single, an introspective gem that’s tender and nuanced, but also vibrant and uplifting.

Eddie & The Wolves appear to have found a new lease of excitement, one that’s anchored in tradition, but also boldly looking ahead.

Peningo Riders have returned with another slice of genius lyricism, ‘Love Ain’t Everything’, this time oriented towards Southern Rock and Americana influences.

Blending meaningful lyricism with uplifting, dance-inducing production, Marie Minet delivers another stunning record. Meet ‘Dis Papa’.

Dissecting the dysfunctional character of the modern dating landscape, Henry Lees pens a disco-pop wonder that’s as meaningful as it is uplifting and energetic. Meet ‘Smoke’.

With ‘Spaghetti Western’, Maudlin Strangers channel their inner Clint Eastwood, crafting a record that’s timeless and cathartic.

It looks like there’s a strong musical alchemy between Jorge Natalin and Avid Beats, something that makes the remix even more enjoyable and prominent.

Eleri Ward has returned, and so has her bucolic, hypnotic aural allure. ‘Will I Be The Sun’ marks the next iteration of her reflective, meaningful artistic journey.

After two years of silence, Dama Blake has returned with her most vulnerable and cathartic release so far. ‘Mr. Right’ showcases her heightened lyrical maturity.

Jessica Bell and Alexander Zamparas do it again… their haunting brand of new wave and darkwave material has never sounded so good.

Aussie wonder Amourie T. debuts with ‘Come To Me’, a meaningful indie-folk piece drenched in tender, lovable reflections and heartfelt introspection.