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RELEASES
All artists, all genres and all releases.


Tryg Strand Finds the Balance Between “Love & War” in His Powerful New Single
Long before the upcoming single “Love & War,” Strand’s life was already split between two worlds: the stage and the ice. Growing up in British Columbia’s Columbia Valley, he caught the performance bug early, touring around BC and even Hawaii with a middle school ukulele band called Silver Strings. While most kids were still figuring out their hobbies, Strand was already learning what it felt like to play in front of a crowd. But music wasn’t the only thing pulling at him. Ho
Mar 20


Natalie Nichole Delivers a Genre-Bending Experience With Mood Swings
Life isn’t just one feeling at a time, and Natalie Nichole clearly understands that better than most. With her newest album Mood Swings , the Texas-born singer-songwriter delivers a project that feels less like a simple collection of songs and more like a full emotional journey. It’s reflective, confident, vulnerable, and energetic all at once, just like the ups and downs the album title hints at. Born in Lubbock and raised in San Antonio, Natalie Nichole has always been surr
Mar 20


Mokotow Finds Beauty in Stillness on ''Tales From Lonely Mountain''
Some records arrive with fireworks. Others slip quietly into the room, sit beside you, and stay there long after the music stops. That’s the feeling surrounding Tales From Lonely Mountain , the newest project from Mokotow, an indie alternative artist whose music lives somewhere between ambient meditation and minimalist storytelling. It’s not the kind of album chasing attention. Instead, it invites you to slow down, breathe, and listen closely. Born into a family of musicians
Mar 20


Michael It’z Explores Light and Shadow on His Immersive New Album 'Chiaroscuro'
London-based electronic artist Michael It’z leans firmly into the second category with his newest project, Chiaroscuro . Built around the idea of contrast - light against shadow, calm against chaos, the 11-track album feels less like a traditional record and more like a slow-moving landscape of sound. The title itself comes from the classic visual art technique where dramatic lighting is used to highlight the tension between brightness and darkness. Michael It’z takes that co
Mar 20


“Year of the Ocean” Shows the Depth of Malsi’s Sound
Sometimes a song comes along that feels less like a traditional track and more like a space you step into. That is the feeling surrounding “Year of the Ocean,” the latest release from rising alternative R&B artist Malsi. The Los Angeles based creative has been quietly building her own lane in music for a while now, and she even has a name for the sound she creates. She calls it electrosoul. It blends smooth R&B textures with touches of jazz, soul, and experimental productio
Mar 20


PZU Turns Heartbreak Into Quiet Beauty on return to sender
Some albums demand your full attention. Others sit beside you quietly and let you feel whatever you need to feel. The debut project from Atlanta artist PZU falls into the second category. At just 19 years old, the singer, songwriter, and producer has released return to sender , a 25 minute collection of songs that feels like flipping through a stack of love letters that were never meant to be read out loud. Each track carries the weight of emotions that never quite found thei
Mar 14


A Lifeline in Lyric Form: Earth to Eve’s Boldest Statement Yet
Earth to Eve doesn’t write around the wound, she presses on it until it tells the truth. She lives in that in-between space where jazz chords melt into hip-hop drums and pop melodies sneak up on you when you least expect it. She raps, she sings and sometimes she does both in the same breath. And somehow it never feels like a flex it feels necessary, like that’s simply the only way the story could be told. If you hear shades of Mac Miller’s vulnerability, Amy Winehouse’s bruis
Mar 11


The Sound of Self-Reflection: Nailah Carrie’s “Why Do You Stay”
Raised in Yonkers, NY, the alternative pop and R&B singer-songwriter has always treated music like a sanctuary. Long before streaming placements and NYC stages, she was an introverted kid writing songs at eight years old, finding comfort in melodies when the world felt too loud. You can still hear that intimacy in her voice today, it doesn’t perform at you, it pulls you in. Her single “Why Do You Stay” might be the most vulnerable example of that yet. From the first few seco
Feb 26


Midnight Country: Carson Beyer Delivers Romance on “Lovin’ You Yet”
Carson Beyer, the Nashville-based artist drops his newest single, “Lovin’ You Yet,” and it feels like stepping into a moment you don’t want to end. Not the loud, neon kind of love. Not the messy, dramatic kind either. This is the soft glow kind. The candlelight. The old-records-spinning kind. The “we should probably go home, but… not yet” kind. Carson describes the track as living “in the space of the midnight air with just some candlelight burning, old records spinning, and
Feb 25


The TSSP Interview
“Little Gems” feels like a beautifully curated mix of styles and stories. What was the inspiration behind the album’s title, and how did you go about choosing which ‘gems’ made the final cut? Nolen: I had a handful of songs that I had written during the recording sessions for ‘The New Day at Dawn’ album that weren’t finished or didn’t fit on the album when it was finished. At the time I was working on the metaphysical concept album ‘The Shining Ones’ that was a completely dif
Feb 22


Emotion in Motion: K DANIEL Finds Devotion (and a Dance Floor) on “My Everything”
There’s something about New York in the winter that makes love feel cinematic. Maybe it’s the late nights, maybe it’s the way the city hums like it knows your secrets. Either way, K DANIEL has bottled that feeling and set it to a groove. Formerly known as KFIR, K DANIEL’s name change isn’t just cosmetic, it signals a shift. A sharpening. A stepping fully into himself. This new era feels fearless and intentional, like he’s peeled back the layers and decided vulnerability is t
Feb 18


Inside the Madness: Daniel Martin & The Infamous Reimagine “Sanitarium”
Some covers feel like karaoke with better lighting. This one feels like a séance. Daniel Martin & The Infamous are not in the business of playing it safe, and their upcoming B-side release, a cover of Metallica’s 1986 classic “Welcome Home (Sanitarium)” - proves exactly that. Dropping on the 40th anniversary of Master of Puppets (March 3, 1986), the track isn’t just a tribute. It’s a confrontation. If you’ve been following the band’s 2025 album Gone Days of Silence , you alr
Feb 13
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