Category: Review

Mother’s Day Proverb – Matt Johnson

Matt Johnson delivers something genuinely distinctive with Mother’s Day Proverb, a 12-minute composition that refuses to sit comfortably within traditional single formats. Instead, it unfolds like a meditative journey—part piano…

Lost In The Jungle – Milyam

MILYAM’s latest single, Lost In The Jungle, doesn’t follow the usual rules of pop—it sidesteps them entirely. This isn’t a track built for quick hooks or instant gratification. Instead, it…

House of the Blue Light – Leafgarden

Leafgarden’s new single, House of the Blue Light, doesn’t just signal progress—it sounds like a band stepping fully into its identity. After years of refining their approach and the release…

Clumsy Girl – Kelsie Kimberlin

Kelsie Kimberlin’s latest single, Clumsy Girl, feels like a deliberate pivot—but not a retreat. After a string of emotionally heavy, Ukraine-centered releases, Kimberlin leans back into glossy pop without abandoning…

Berlin – Sonic Rade

Sonic Rade’s fifth studio album Berlin feels less like a standard release and more like a statement carved into the walls of rock history. Recorded inside the legendary Meistersaal—once known…

NoCopyright ©️

Les NoCopyright sont bien connus de la scène tourangelle. Le groupe cumule plus de 200 000 écoutes toutes plateformes confondues, et est suivi par plus de 20 000 abonnés Spotify…

Grab That Fall Feeling – DJ Cards

DJ Cards brings a more seasonal touch to Grab That Fall Feeling, leaning into warmth and reflection without losing the forward motion that defines his sound. It sits in that…

We Rise Up – DJ Cards

DJ Cards aims straight for impact with We Rise Up (The Stadium Hype Song), and it delivers exactly what the title promises. This is built for scale—from the first swell,…

Soliloquy – Reetoxa

Reetoxa’s Soliloquy isn’t trying to be consumed casually. It asks for time, attention, and a bit of patience—and in return, it offers something that feels unusually personal for a project…

Whispers – Lisa Jo

Lisa Jo’s Whispers feels less like an album and more like a private journal left open. Every song on the record seems to come from a place most people would…