‘By Candlelight’ presents Wuzy Bambussy as a duo with a keen sense for dramatic contrasts. The song, which is a precursor to the album The Ghost & The Rhythm due to be released in April 2026, alternates between minimalist, folk-inspired verses and grandiose, stomping choruses that are reminiscent of glam rock theatre. These contrasts are…
Schlagwort: Pop
„Du bist Du“ – Tanique
Tanique liefert mit „Du bist Du“ einen modernen Pop‑Soul‑Track ab, der — obwohl er sich in klaren, zugänglichen Strukturen bewegt — direkt unter die Haut geht und mehr wirkt als bloßer Radiopop. Die Produktion, luftig und mit einem dezenten Dance‑Drive ausgestattet, treibt den Song voran, ohne ihn zu überfrachten; ihre Stimme, warm, klar und voller…
„Les premiers matins“ – Sylvie Dumontier
Sylvie Dumontier’s new single „Les premiers matins“ lands quietly but precisely — contemporary French pop that, rather than filling every corner, deliberately leaves space to breathe and zooms in on the small, telling details; Denis Larochelle’s arrangement, intentionally spare — plucked guitar, a drifting piano, barely-there brass — threads those elements into an intimate, almost…
„weird kids write hits (album)“ – Katie Drives
Not a debut, more like a coming-of-age story in chapters: Katie Drives turns ‘not belonging’ into a pop rock statement with a 2000s glimmer and real scratch marks. Between reality check and escape fantasy, she overturns facades – therapy, self-harm, derealisation don’t appear as drama, but as everyday patina. It sounds raw, but never sensationalist:…
‘Manolita’ – Isa-Aura, Oghamyst, Randy Resnick
‘Manolita’ is a musical gem created through the collaboration of Isa-Aura, Oghamyst and Randy Resnick. The song combines French pop with a classical arrangement that captivates with sophisticated saxophone sounds and elegant dynamics. Oghamyst’s production is once again guaranteed to be catchy – detailed, atmospheric and modern at the same time. Lyrically, ‘Manolita’ transports the…
“Cider and Black” by Charlotte OC
Charlotte OCs “Cider and Black” delivers an uncompromising statement about self-assertion, emotional turmoil, and female autonomy. After years of conformity and rejection by the music industry, she returns to herself with radical honesty—not only geographically to Blackburn, but also artistically. The song is unpolished, insurgent, and filled with conflicting emotions: a celebration of disorder that…
