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- Review: "Angel" - Jack Dean
Artist Jack Dean stuns with his latest release titled “Angel” – an embodiment of the rollercoaster that is balancing romance & life. Dean tells the story of an on again, off again relationship between himself and someone he refers to as “Angel”. He describes their relationship through using examples that paint a messy portrait of the pair, detailing how sweet nothings are said to brush aside the issues they face. Though, as messy as love can be, there is another side to the situation. As Dean states throughout “Angel” in moments that are purposely relaxed and drawn back, carving time for specific focus – “the love don’t die”. The interweaving of layers within this relationship is deep and profound, and Dean does not shy away from replicating that through both sound and lyricism. Though the romance in “Angel” may pose hard-pressed, difficult feelings, Dean fantastically created a track that well represents opposing, differing emotions while hooking listeners to tune into more. From the initial listen, “Angel” felt familiar to me – like a song lost from childhood. Dean’s voice has a classic pop charm to it, reminding me specifically of early 2000’s English pop. Though, far off from the distinct sound of this time period, “Angel” has instrumental qualities that stem from an earlier decade. The sound of the bass guitar seemingly draws direct inspiration from the 1980s, adding emphasis especially to the chorus with its low & funky strumming. Through details like this, “Angel” has a nostalgic sensation to it that draws listeners in delicately. Dean allows the song to breathe where it needs and puts emphasis & detail in areas where it counts, consistently switching to fit the lyrics and sticking by their meaning in sound. While this story may consist of struggle & confusion, it’s clear by its musical quality that “Angel” brings out the best feelings from listeners. Jack Dean is a 24-year-old producer, singer-songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist from the United Kingdom countryside. From early on in life, Dean’s family of musicians – especially his grandmother - inspired him to pursue music. From playing piano with his grandmother, to listening to metal music with his father, he has thrown himself into the art and hasn’t limited how he interacts with it. Dean has a wide-ranging and talent-filled background, working over the last few years as a producer & songwriter for other UK artists. In addition, Dean has amassed over 30 million views on Instagram Reels and TikTok through posting cover videos. Shortly after releasing his first EP, Dean was signed to the publishing company of Jamie Scott in 2022. Now, Dean has unveiled “Angel” – the second release off his debut album. Written By Madison Spies FOLLOW JACK DEAN: Instagram | Spotify | YouTube
- Review: "Imposter Syndrome" - Stella Matteoni
Have you ever needed an escape from your worst critic, yourself? Tackling exhaustion and self-doubt, "Imposter Syndrome" by Stella Matteoni embraces the need for distraction and lets listeners know that they are not alone in their negative emotions. Powerful lyrics like "don't ask me why I feel like I don't belong" express the speaker's direct hesitance to face their problems, specifically with feeling out of place. The chorus lifts you up, putting you into the precious moment of escape when you drive away and listen to music. The lyrics express that you don't always have to sit in your emotions, and that distractions can be a wonderful thing. Feel the joy of escape and let "Imposter Syndrome" motivate you to take a moment of peace from your negative thoughts. This expressive pop track takes you on a journey with its sound, surrounding listeners in atmospheres of thoughtfulness and excitement. Charming and entrancing, "Imposter Syndrome" uses 1960's-reminiscent blend of vocals and instrumentals. Piano and Stella's soft, throaty singing opens the tune with a gentle somber and introspective tone. Layers of vocals and jaunty piano offer an energetic sound as the chorus picks up a jazzy blend of guitar. Vocalizing high and low, this song will saturate you in a freeing feeling before sending you back into the deep tone of the verse. Expressive singing pairs beautifully with bold drums, emphasizing the power of emotion felt in the lyrics. Brass instruments and guitar add a fun roundness to the track. Emulating the highs and lows of its lyrics, the sound of the song itself allows listeners to experience distraction as the bridge and chorus excitedly triumph over the emotional energy of the verse. Stella Matteoni is a French singer and songwriter. Raised by musicians, Stella's musical talents thrived in an already musical environment. Throughout her youth, she developed skills in classical guitar and musical theory. From honing her talents in songwriting in three langu ages — French, Italian, and English —to gracing the stage at events like New York's Couture Fashion Week and Cannes Film Festival, Stella has established a strong career as a lyricist, performer, and singer. She has supported artists like Dave, Michele Torr, and Umberto Tozzi, and offered her backup vocal talents to artists on the Age Tendre tour. Keep up to date with her music and enjoy her vocals in exciting covers by exploring the links below. Written By Hanna Kowal FOLLOW STELLA: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | YouTube
- Review: "Touch Ground" - Zoë Ferris
There are times when the burdens of our days seem to paralyze us, leaving us stagnant in a puddle satiated with doubt and uncertainty– wondering to ourselves if we could ever make it out, and breathe again. The harrowing troubles we encounter can make us question whether our efforts to find a steady beat truly matter. Or, if all the fighting we’ve engaged in to free ourselves from the bedlam is futile. It’s a dragging weight that acts as a cloak over our shoulders, and yet, when we’re at our brink, something manages to excavate our body from the bottomless pit of an incessant struggle. They fill our lungs with a breath that manages to whisk away our worries, whilst offering us a moment to breathe. They catch us midfall, holding tightly onto our shaking hands that grapple for stability, our frenetic hearts that race, desperately trying to find a moment of tranquility. This love offers us the peace we are searching for, we can touch ground with their presence, offering comfort. “Touch Ground” by Zoë Ferris is a story, crafted into a beautiful tune, about being able to touch ground with the help of someone who washes away our unwavering worries that we find ourselves running from. With lyrics like “This week feels like coming up for air,” which denotes the significance this love has on Zoë’s presence, being liberated and placated from her struggles. Click here to listen to "Touch Ground"! The opening notes of this song evoke a sense of forlorn in me, the chords of the guitar pull at the tender strings of my heart, setting the tone almost immediately– that this song was going to be something that would serve as a warm embrace for those who offer a listening ear. Zoë’s voice constructs the song into its last finishing touches, utilizing the innate instrument of her melfilous voice to cast emotions into her listeners with such striking lyrics that not only manage to produce feelings, but tell a vehement story about extricating ourselves from the tight grasp of worry, falling into the arms of a love that ultimately frees us. I’d love to especially point out the fact that Zoë doesn’t particularly title this love. She doesn’t label it, nor does she objectify it. It allows us to tie a connection with this love ourselves. This love doesn’t have to be a person, either. It can be any little thing that helps us find our ground. It’s what makes the song so special, acting as an open hug for those who need comfort. Zoë Ferris, the artist behind such a beautifully crafted song, is a singer-songwriter based in Toronto. She resonates with genres like indie pop with a blend of raw and heartfelt lyrics that elicit painstaking thought and fervent emotion in her listeners. Zoë’s passion for music started rather early in her life, heavily inspired by her father. She found direction in his leading footsteps by the stories of his days back when he was in a band of his own. Since then, songwriting was something she utilized to navigate herself through the debacles of life, making music based on her experiences throughout her years as a young teenager. So far, Zoë has released two singles, “Touch Ground” along with her debut single titled “Pushing Daises” yet another song that can plant emotive sentiments deep within our hearts. As Zoë continues to grow her career as a talented musician, I can’t help but look forward to her future releases! To support Zoë, follow her socials, where she actively uploads her journey as an artist. Written By Rosalyn Sanchez FOLLOW ZOË FERRIS: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | YouTube
- Review: "I Could Be Him" - Matthew Orgel
"I Could Be Him" by Matthew Orgel is a song about wanting to be like someone else; seeing that they are perfect and wanting to be just like them. This could evolve from having a crush on someone and wanting to imitate that person so you can impress them, as per the line "He's got everything in check, and I'm a little bit obsessed". The lyrics may be written in the perspective of someone who easily gets lost in the crowd and is not as popular as the person they want to be - that is one of the main reasons why they want to be him. They want to be as popular as him so they can get his attention, something many people can relate to. The production and instrumentation of "I Could Be Him" is flawless and is part of a song perfect for a pool party or listening to on the radio while you're driving on the way there. It's so fun and Orgel also possess incredible vocals. His voice makes for the perfect pop song and "I Could Be Him" has great harmonies, octave switches, and melodies. The bass line makes the song very distinct and creatively produced. The main guitar chords are what makes the song so upbeat, and the fact that they change throughout the song really adds depth to the instrumentation. That and the sparkling synths also add to the summery essence the song radiates. Matthew Orgel is a musician, actor, and philanthropist from New York, and is based in Boston for the time being while he is a student at Berklee. Growing up, he had a passion for music and wanted to begin a career in it one day, a dream that came true in 2017 with the release of "Independence Day", a song from him and his brother Jacob, the two halves of The Great Perhaps . They have made music together, but Matthew makes solo music as well. He is very charitable, often donating the money he makes from music. Matthew Orgel is an amazing and very talented artist! Written By Ashley Adams FOLLOW MATTHEW ORGEL: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Apple Music | YouTube
- Album Review: "Automatic" - The Lumineers
I was first introduced to The Lumineers when I was in middle and high school. And for years, after waiting for more releases, I figured the band was done releasing music. So imagine my surprise when I was scrolling on Spotify one day and was asked to pre-save their upcoming album... Automatic . I was so excited, and immediately asked to review this album when the time came. So, here we are. With 11 songs on its tracklist, Automatic has proven to be an incredible addition to The Lumineers' ever-growing repertoire. tracklist Same Old Song Asshole Strings Automatic You're All I Got Plasticine Ativan Keys on the Table Better Day Sunflowers So Long Like many, I first came to know The Lumineers from their hit song, "Ho Hey", off their debut self-titled album, which was released in 2012. Then, in 2016, the band released its next album, Cleopatra . One of the most recognizable songs, which resurfaces on TikTok every few months, is "Ophelia". But aside frome these two hits, The Lumineers have so many incredible hit songs. And now, with the release of Automatic , there are 11 more to praise. Same Old Song Kicking off this album is "Same Old Song", which can be translated to "SOS". The song is essentially a cry for help, and explores the story of a struggling artist seeking answers and assistance. The song even opens with the artist asking their mom to pay their rent and crash in their basement. I think this song set a certain standard for the rest of the album; it was incredible. This was definitely one of my favorite songs I listened to today, because, in a way, I can relate to a lot of its themes. Struggling to find your way in the world? Finances and living situations making you wonder if you'll ever be able to support yourself? I have dealt with all of that, so I think this song was an incredible start to this album. Asshole Next, we have "Asshole", a song a little more raw and personal than the previous. It's about how we're perceived by others. In this specific example, how previous partners may view the narrator as an asshole... and the narrator acknowledges this in the lyric "First we ever met / You thought I was an asshole / Probably correct / But I can see your shadow." When it comes to relationships, I find that I'm always judging how I could be perceived by others. I can have a deadpan attitude, and I'm not always the easiest to get along with. But that doesn't mean I necessarily want others to agree with that. I think this song explored that feeling extremely well. Strings As for the next song, "Strings", it's an instrumental transitionary piece, so I don't have anything to go in-depth on with that song. But I will say this: it may only be 30 seconds long, but it packs a punch, and I consider it a beautiful way to transition to the next set of songs on the album. Automatic "Automatic" is the titular song on this album, and absolutely broke my heart listening to it. It's a reflection of the past and how we operate automatically in our day-to-day lives. Sometimes, we fail to recognize the disconnect we feel if we follow these routines all our lives. The repeated lyric, "Oh, my lover, is it ever gonna be enough?", deeply resonates with my own life. The feeling that in my life, I'm working on autopilot, and have no clue if or when I'll ever break free of that cycle... it's heartbreaking, and I feel this song captured that feeling extremely well. You're All I Got/Keys on the table Next up, we have "You're All I Got", a song that I feel is less about a romantic partnership than that of the lifelong friendship of Wesley Schultz and Jerimiah Fraites. Sure, it can be taken in a romantic sense, but I really want to highlight this other point of view. Throughout the song, the narrator sings about feeling bored in the life they've lived, and simply wanting to go back to the way things were. But despite this, they've always had their closest friend, and they do not want to give that friendship up. I've had few friendships like this... but with the ones I do have, I know I will have those people in my life forever. Later in the album, there's "Keys on the Table". I wanted to cover these two songs together as they are directly connected in their meanings. If "You're All I Got" is about a lifelong friendship... "Keys on the Table" is about that friendship hitting a breaking point. It suggests the potential end of the friendship, and the worry that the other person is ready to give it up. We've all had friendships that have come to an end, but you worry that you feel invaluable to the other person. I feel this is perfectly represented in the lyrics, "Would you sell me out / At the first chance you get?", and, "And honestly, I feel ashamed to breathe / I can't believe we lost to the machine" Plasticine I'll be honest... I had no idea what plasticine was before listening to this song. But from what I was able to gather, it's the British word for a putty-like modeling clay. And now, listening to the lyrics behind "Plasticine", it makes infinitely more sense. From what I can interpret, the song is about changing who you are for others, and molding yourself to be someone you are not. We have all felt the pressure to conform to societal norms at some point in our lives... but by doing so, you lose what makes you special... you! Because how can you be authentic and unique if you change who you are to be like everyone else? It's a problem I've dealt with my whole life, even today, so I connected with this song a lot. Ativan Again, I had no clue what Ativan was until today. According to the Mayo Clinic, Ativan is a prescription drug used to help calm the mind and ease anxiety, like Xanax. Based on that, I can guess this song is about the allure of the drug, and how the narrator feels called to use it. Just check out this lyric from the chorus, "f I can't make you happy, then nobody can / Then nobody can, your sweet Ativan." It's almost as if the narrator feels that they will never feel normal unless he takes this drug. Addiction is not a new concept for the band, but I'll admit, I haven't really listened to a song that covers that theme like this one in a while, and I think it's very well done. Better Day With three songs left on this album, we now come to "Better Day"! At just under three minutes in length, the song is the perfect representation of today's society, and how we live in this chronically online universe, only existing to those when we like, comment, and share what we find on the internet. When things get rough, we want an escape from our reality... so we go online and drown ourselves in content that makes us forget about our day-to-day lives. The song even touches on the political side of our lives, with mentions of rubber bullets and pepper spray, weapons used often in protests and riots. The song repeats "Dreamin' of a better day"... and aren't we all? Sunflowers The penultimate song on this album is "Sunflowers", and it's another instrumental transition piece, preparing us for the album to come to an end. Personally, I liked how this album had these instrumentals to break up the tracks... some of the themes would have given me whiplash with how they move from theme to theme, so I'm glad we got another transitional piece to enjoy before diving into this final song. So Long Finally, we have come to the last song on this incredible album. "So Long" was released alongside "You're All I Got" ahead of the album's release, and covers themes of isolation and melancholy. Obviously, the band could have named the song "So Long" as a way to signify the end of the album... but I feel it has a deeper meaning than that. As someone who has suffered from depression for most of my life, I clocked immediately that numb feeling it gave off, and the fear of change that could lead you to a deeper state of dissonance. It was incredible, and, in many ways, the perfect ending to a perfect album. Overall, I seriously loved this album. I feel it was beautifully written, and was the perfect way to ring in the next phase of the band's history. I think of all of the songs, "So Long" and "You're All I Got" are two songs that stuck with me the most, though every song on the album was unique in its own way. I don't know if The Lumineers will be releasing another album in the future, but I hope they do, because they still have a lot of talent to share with the world. If you haven't had a chance to check out Automatic yet, be sure to do so now! The album is streaming everywhere, and trust me... you're going to love it. Written By Isabel Mays Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | Spotify | TikTok | YouTube *copyright not intended. Fair use act, section 107.
- Review: "Dislocated Dream" - McKenna Kasowski
McKenna Kasowski takes us on an ethereal trip into her creative psyche with her catchy, trancelike single: "Dislocated Dream". Kasowski draws us in with brilliant lyricism and aesthetic instrumentals yet again, inviting us to engage with her depth in a way that lets us enter this dreamlike state alongside her. Delving into the surrealistic, freeing nature of imagination, "Dislocated Dream" is a feel-good fever dream about liberation, discovery, and infatuation. Kasowski sings of the entrancing, binding experience that is finding human connection and holding on to it. Weaving in and out of figurative consciousness, Kasowski perfectly conveys a sense of reverie we can all resonate with. In this heart-stirring, coming-of-age track, Kasowski further establishes herself as an artist not bound by any genre or cliche, but instead, one with impeccable sense for music, lyric, and feeling. Kasowski's "Dislocated Dream" is a single that immediately catches your ear with its uniquely mystic sound. The ethereal intro and wispy vocals mark Kasowski's transcension into a genre and league of her very own. Capturing both the chaos and serenity of this dream-state, Kasowski balances an impassioned chest voice with a light, airy tone between phrases, creating a nice contrast for the ears. The saxophone and strings in the background add a nice jazzy element to the track, blending seamlessly with the indie pop standard she has effortlessly set for herself. Amongst the pretty chords and surreal lyrics, the melody sweeps the listener off of their feet while still grounding us in her sentiment. With so many beautifully complex layers, "Dislocated Dream" is a great listen that not only showcases Kasowski's range, style, and versatility as a musician but also appeals to the heart of each individual fan. McKenna Kasowski is an indie singer-songwriter operating from Clyde, Texas, her love for the craft dating all the way back to the moment she first learned how to write! Writing songs as an outlet and composing her first piece at the age of twelve, Kasowski has found a beautiful means of dealing with the complexities of personhood, relationships, and life. In addition to her knack for composition, Kasowski has excelled as both a studio vocalist and instrumentalist, a true triple threat to the industry! Recording for artists like Jade Bird and The Thieving Birds , Kasowski has extended her reach within the industry, spreading her name across genres. Releasing her debut single back in 2021, the uprising artist has continued to put out meaningful single after single, as "Dislocated Dream" just offers us a taste of what's soon to come! With many projects on the way, Kasowski keeps fans on edge and urges us to keep an eye out for her debut album, Prefrontal Vortex , releasing on March 14th! Stay tuned and follow the links down below for updates! Written By Pejah Carr FOLLOW ARTIST: Instagram | Spotify | Facebook | YouTube
- Review: "Enemy" - Herine
Embracing a turning point in her life, Herine has released her empowering new single, "Enemy." The track shows the artist breaking free from her chains, making a bold statement as she heals from her trauma and takes on a new outlook on life. "Enemy" also comes at an exciting, uncertain time for Herine as she commits fully to her music career, leaving her day job behind to focus on her artistry. It's certainly a relatable track for those who feel they constantly get in their own way, telling listeners it's time to stop being their worst enemy. Poignant and contemplative, Herine's "Enemy" pairs the song's introspective narrative with a reflective indie pop soundscape. The track features rich layers of synths and distorted vocals, creating an ethereal composition that begins softly and slowly builds into something defiant and powerful as Herine declares, "I’m not gonna be my worst enemy anymore." A perfect new discovery for indie pop enthusiasts, Herine's "Enemy" is a must-listen for fans of icons like Florence + The Machine, The 1975, Twenty One Pilots, and PVRIS. Proving herself to be a pop artist on the rise, Herine has gone from songwriting for industry giants to embarking on her own musical journey. The Nashville singer-songwriter is also a seasoned multi-instrumentalist, weaving a sense of healing and connection into every note of her compositions. Cementing her position as an artist to watch, Herine has graced the main stage at the renowned Sundance Film Festival and earned a top 50 spot on Mediabase's Activator chart in 2023 with her single "Cigarettes and Promises." Written By Cheyenne Johnson FOLLOW HERINE: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube
- "Black Water" - Simon Erics
Uncertainty is a feeling that sits in your chest. It begins tying a knot until it is so tight that you’re immobile, unable to walk steadily. That feeling is beautifully illustrated in Simon Erics’ “Black Water”. With lyrics such as “Now we’re walking on black water / It was when we lost the ground / I lived to say life can’t hold me down”, Erics relays the experience of feeling unsettled and unsupported as one navigates through difficult moments. Black water itself is shrouded in mystery, as you cannot see what is beneath the surface or how deep it goes. To cross these bodies of water produces unsettling feelings, as does any moment in life that holds no absolutes. Erics paints a vulnerable depiction of this feeling in his work, using lyrics as his paint and his acoustic guitar as a brush. This song has an almost cinematic quality. The virtuosity in the opening guitar automatically creates an intense atmosphere. The drumbeat creates momentum that drives the piece forward, thus adding to the tumultuous feeling that the guitar builds. The entire work is tied together with the introduction of Erics’ vocals. His voice is raw and emotional, while demonstrating clear technique and proficiency in his instrument. The balancing act of maintaining tone, texture, and musicianship while performing in a vulnerable and authentic manner is difficult to manage, but Simon Erics continues to present artistry unlike any other. Simon Erics is a composer and songwriter from Sweden. His style defies genres and expectations by combining elements of popular music and the style commonly associated with country songs. He is a member of NI MUSIC GROUP that is based in Los Angeles, California. He’s done a number of collaborations throughout his time in the industry, such as with Grammy-nominated artist Lazarusman and Marc Benjamin. He is signed to Warner music and his album “Waiting For The Sun” earned platinum status. With over ten million streams on Spotify and a stage presence that is bound to leave lasting impacts on audiences everywhere, Simon Erics has solidified himself as one of the shining gems in the modern music landscape. Written By Victoria Rose Fitzgerald FOLLOW SIMON ERICS: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube *Sponsored Post - Discovered on Musosoup. A contribution was made to help create this article. #SustainableCurator
- Review: "Night Light" - Matya
"Night Light" by Matya is a spellbinding piece of poetry, detailing the love the singer has for her crush or significant other. It delves into the glowing night, and they are the star in the eye of the singer’s affection. The line “the garden in my mind that you painted drips in red and blue” means that she is red and her love is blue (or vice-versa) and they mix together to make purple, the color of the evening haze. References to hues are used throughout the songwriting for “Night Light” as descriptors of romantic attraction. Its without a doubt that Matya is an incredible songwriter, portraying her feelings celestially using the sun and moon and stars. If you miss going to the mall, “Night Light” is the perfect song to play to take you back to the time when you still could. The song that plays when you walk through a hall of elite fashion stores, it has the perfect 80s vibe with its fun and upbeat synths that sound like stars are twinkling in reference to its matching lyrics. The drums are very unique and enticing as it’s adjacent to the rest of the production. It’s reminiscent of Japanese wave pop from the same decade, mixed with a modern guitar baseline, making this a distinctive and timeless song. Matya is also a fantastic singer, providing flawless harmonies throughout “Night Light”. Matya is a very talented singer and songwriter, who began her music career in 2023 with her debut single “Nobody’s Home”. Since then, she has released other amazing songs such as “Get Your Attention” and “Things You Say To Yourself”. In 2024, she released her debut EP Like The Roses, So It Goeses , and held a release show at Resident DTLA in Los Angeles in October 2024. The aesthetic that resonates with her music is also translated to her creative and vibrant music videos. Like in “Night Light”, drums are the forefront of most of the rest of her songs, and are her main musical influence, which shows she’s an amazing and original musician. Written By Ashley Adams FOLLOW MATYA: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Apple Music | YouTube *Sponsored Post - Discovered on Musosoup. A contribution was made to help create this article. #SustainableCurator
- Review: "I Don't Wanna Be Like Me" - Talia Londoner
Loving ourselves is a difficult task when we can't help but wish to be somebody else, even if it's just for a day. Our life may seem like a breeze on the outside when we have on our mask for everyone to see, but deep down it feels like we are just clowning around with everyone by tricking them into thinking we have it all together. Not everything is as it seems, and what lays below the surface can have miles of insecurities building up inside as we wish to live a different life. Talia Londoner takes us into the dark side of the circus and reveals the pain behind the mask with her new song, "I Don't Wanna Be Like Me." A fun, yet unique and distinctive melody pulls us into the circus as we wander into the mysterious atmosphere of "I Don't Wanna Be Like Me." A sudden and sharp beat draws us in further and soon enters the soft, velvet vocals of Talia Londoner. She begins by singing how she doesn't want to be like herself and wants to be somebody else. There's a game that she cannot beat, and she wants nothing but to escape the darkness. The sound of a clock can be heard clicking away in the background as time passes on while trapped in the endless cycle of insecurities. The melody changes, yet maintains its unique and fun tone as the song continues on. When all seems fine, and she thinks happiness has been found, the nightmares prove her wrong. She wants to keep her smile but insecurities are building up beneath the surface. She continues to sing on about how she wishes to be somebody else while feeling trapped behind the mask she cannot leave behind. Talia Londoner's "I Don't Wanna Be Like Me" reveals the pain behind our smiles as the circus continues on. Talia Londoner is a songwriter and artist from Los Angeles who relates to all those who have big dreams in life. Her unique, yet powerful artistry has entered the music scene, and after the arrival of her first baby, she's ready to return to the studio and continue to entrance people into her distinct take on music. She writes songs with her acoustic guitar named Taylor, and together, they have showcased their songs in her hometown in Los Angeles. She has collaborated with songwriter Anya Jones, a songwriter who has written for Little Mix and Leona Lewis, and producer Cutfather, who has worked with Katy Perry and P!nk. She has independently released singles, "Get It Out" and "Roar," and she's ready to show more of her power in the music industry with more songs to come! Written By Nini Alano FOLLOW TALIA LONDONER: Instagram | Spotify | Facebook | YouTube
- Review: "EVEN" - Stewart Taylor
Have you ever found yourself caught in an unending battle with your partner, where the fights would get more toxic and painful the more the cycle would repeat? There's this realization that if you don't both swallow your pride and come to an agreement on something, you'll be trapped in it forever. "EVEN" by Stewart Taylor is a synth-pop bop and a half about confronting your partner and your own feelings about breaking free from pattern you've created together, and explore the possibility that you might not be compatible anymore. Who knew such a bummer of situation could be in such a catchy and danceable song! "EVEN" is a commercial pop / synth-pop / dance pop track that uses nostalgic tones along with pure modern pop techniques to create one of the catchiest songs you'll hear this year. With a reggaeton inspired drum and beat, this song gets you moving and grooving almost right off the bat. Stewart's voice blends in perfectly, captivating you with emotional lyricism and an ear-worm hook that is super easy to sing along with after one listen. I really recommend watching the music video when you listen. Directed by Benjamin Farren , the video uses clever video game visuals to tell the story of conflicting lovers. Stewart Taylor is a pop artist based in Los Angeles, California where he has been singing, songwriting and dancing since the age of only four. He's inspired by artists like classic pop legends like Madonna , Michael Jackson and Prince , as well as hit-maker Bruno Mars . He's an alumni of Berklee College of Music and has worked with Grammy-nominated songwriters and producers. He released his debut single, "Mess Your Hair Up" in 2019 which has amassed over half a million streams on Spotify alone. Since then, he has been consistently releasing singles, most recently being "EVEN", which is anticipation for the release of his first ever album! Make sure to follow Stewart Taylor below to keep up on what's to come. Written By Kaitlyn Nicole FOLLOW STEWART: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Website | YouTube *Sponsored Post - Discovered on Musosoup. A contribution was made to help create this article. #SustainableCurator
- Review: "Twennies" - Jacqui Beaa
"Twennies" by Jacqui Beaa is a coming-of-age pop/rock anthem for all of us twenty-somethings out there who are just trying to figure it out. Young adulthood is both exciting and terrifying; the most miserable and joyful time of our entire lives. There's a mixture of thrill and anxiety that comes with the uncertainty of our futures. It's so chaotically fun. This bittersweet, relatable track is reminder that we're all experiencing the same highs and lows, the same heartbreaks and adventures, and no matter what happens we're gonna make it through. One day we're not going into be in our "Twennies" anymore, so let's enjoy it while we still can. "Twennies" by Jacqui Beaa is a pop/rock song with a nostalgic tone and a sense of realness to it's quality. It takes an anthemic approach in it's melodic structure and groove, creating both an energic edginess and an emotional atmosphere. Jacqui Beaa is a storyteller and uses raw, relatable lyricism to connect with her listeners. Not only that, but the hook is crafted in a way that makes you want to dance around and sing along. It's the perfect track for anyone that needs a reminder that they're not alone in navigating early adulthood. Jacqui Beaa is an Australian indie pop/rock based in Melbourne. She officially debuted as an artist late last year (2024) with her first single release titled "Conditional" which was accompanied with a music video. Jacqui gained traction quicky with that first song and already has over 1,000 Spotify monthly listeners. "Twennies" is her second single release, taking inspiration from a variety of artists from Lorde to Paramore . Jacqui Beaa is only just getting started, so make sure to follow her on her socials below to keep up with her journey and to find out what's to come! Written By Kaitlyn Nicole FOLLOW JACQUI: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube *Sponsored Post - Discovered on Musosoup. A contribution was made to help create this article. #SustainableCurator












