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- Review: "Oblivion" - Silke
A bond you share with someone can be something so vibrant and significant. It’s a sort of connection that’s nearly inimitable. However, there comes a time when the connection you’ve had with this person can practically fade away. Whether this person was meant to serve as a short lesson in your life or not, the waning love that was once burgeoning with vitality and vehement passion now seems almost paltry and so far away. Out of reach, almost, as if all we are capable of doing is watching it drift off, being powerless to stop the innate course of a disconsolate conclusion that it’s inevitably headed toward. It’s a painful dose of reality that many of us can relate to, a situation where many have found themselves, akin to a continuous spiral of anguish and misery as we observe what was once so valued in our aching hearts, extirpate into oblivion. “Oblivion”, by Silke, is a song that depicts a similar heartbreaking debacle. A song that tells a forlorn story about the painful event of a special connection that was once so emphatic only for it to fade into nothing— where that ostentatious bond only seems to, unfortunately, fall off, away into something inaccessible and impossible to salvage. Click here to listen to "Oblivion"! The song opens powerfully, setting the stage for such a bold and meaningful song– It’s a blend of a lush and electronic sound that only seems to further grasp the attention of the listeners with its incredible and unforgettable sound. Silke’s distinctive voice only seems to add another level of intimacy and emotion as her blithe voice essentially caresses the hearts of her listeners in such a captivating and memorable way. Singing about a topic that strikes remorseful emotion that has us reflect on former relationships where this predicament has perhaps taken action, leaving us with a hole in our heart that was left neglected and devoid of any reassurance. The lyrics to the song further highlight the fleeting nature of love, a haunting reality that many unfortunately experience. It’s a certain kind of emotion that courses through you when you realize the connection you once had with someone is no longer what it once was. Silke was able to put that very emotion into such emotive lyrics with a sound that’s nearly indelible for the listeners. Silke is a Norwegian singer and songwriter and is a producer who mostly resonates with sounds like electronic and pop. Silke, or Silije, as her real name, began her music career and debuted in the year 2021. Being that Silke is also a producer, she was able to work on music with a plethora of artists with songs that had become viral hits in the Norwegian competition titled “Melodi Grand Prix”. In the winter of 2023, she released her debut album titled “Juleminner” and has since been on tour starting at the end of 2023 which will persist until the end of this year. As Silke continues her journey as an authentic musician and producer, I can’t help but anticipate the release of her future projects! Follow Silke’s socials below to keep up with such a gifted and talented artist like Silke. Written By Rosalyn Sanchez FOLLOW SILKE: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | YouTube
- Review: "Sore Throat" - Diana Omar
“Sore Throat” is the most recent release by artist Diana Omar. The track is an exploration of the indie rock style, and it certainly fits Omar’s unique voice that carries so much raw emotion. The song also takes inspiration from Omar’s recent struggles with pharyngitis this past summer. It’s always great to see a musician be so open about their personal struggles through their art, and it certainly builds the relationship between an artist and their fans. The dark immersive energy of “Sore Throat” really transports listeners and makes for a perfect cinematic anthem everyone should listen to. While the song definitely takes inspiration from late 90s and early 2000s indie rock, there are still heavy signs of modern production elements. Omar’s voice holds so much power, and she makes a lot of unique choices with her voice that you can especially hear during the bridge. What’s great about her voice as well is that you can hear the frustration and anger that certainly sells “Sore Throat” more. The chorus absolutely rocks, it’s so catchy and strong and you can certainly have it play on repeat. Overall, there is so much to love about “Sore Throat” because it creates a whole world for itself that anyone who listens instantly enters. Diana Omar is an independent artist from Baltimore who thrives on her high energy and deeply introspective lyricism. Not only is she a talented artist, but she is also a Yale student. She is a strong advocate for students in STEM and makes sure all students, especially those who are underrepresented, have equal opportunities. Her style holds so much edge and it certainly showcases her passion for everything that she does. You especially hear this through her striving to challenge difficult themes within her music. It’s important to have artists like Omar that hold so much passion for not just their craft, but for other important avenues, like her passion for equal education opportunities. If you haven’t yet, please check Diana Omar out because she has so much to offer with her work and will certainly be making a name for herself soon. Written By Chantal Charles FOLLOW DIANA OMAR: Instagram | Spotify | Website | YouTube *Sponsored Post - Discovered on Musosoup. A contribution was made to help create this article. #SustainableCurator
- Review: "We Are Not Fine" - Lola Blanc
“We Are Not Fine” is the newest single by Lola Blanc, a song in which she realizes the relationship she’s in is not going in a good direction. She uses California as a metaphor for her and this person not being in a good place, criticizing it’s stereotypes. At first, she didn’t want to accept the relationship is worsening, but now she realizes it is. Now, she really wants this person to admit and also accept that they are most likely not going to work out, and that the relationship won’t be healthy if it continues. Blanc singing “Hold my hand and don’t let go”, while it doesn’t seem like it, is her saying goodbye by letting this person down easy. A sample of an older orchestral song introduces “We Are Not Fine” before it fades into the production. Reverberated piano notes and drums occupy the verses, and then become more dramatic during the chorus, and are accompanied by a violin. The tone of Blanc’s vocals match the tempos of each section of the song. In the bridge, an organ appears, and she now harmonizes with backup singers. Overall, the song is a combination of power pop and gospel music, especially with her repeating “Hold my hand” several times with the background voices. She also has an immensely talented singing voice, changing octaves easily throughout “We Are Not Fine”. In addition to being a musician, Lola Blanc is also an actor and filmmaker from Fremont, Michigan. She has cowritten a song for Britney Spears and has worked with Sophie. She is one of the founders of the filmmaking collective Fatale Collective. She has starred in multiple music videos as well. She released her debut single “Don’t Say You Do” in 2016. She has acted in several projects, including American Horror Story. She is one of the hosts of the Trust Me Podcast. She also directed and cowrote for the short film Pruning, and has featured on songs by TheFatRat and Andrew Rayel. Lola Blanc is an amazing and multi-talented artist! Written By Ashley Adams FOLLOW LOLA BLANC: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube
- Review: "Underwater" - zoltan.
zoltan is back with a breezy lo-fi jam, "Underwater." The ballad about love and mutual attraction is an effortlessly smooth track. "Underwater" is the perfect piece of smooth beachy pop to vibe out to. The story of making the song, according to zoltan, is that there were "no plans on writing a song like this, but as we were messing around making music, it kinda just happened." That laid-back songwriting approach gives the song a hypnotic quality. With zoltan's vibrant performance and expertly crafted production, the track evokes a chill, playful energy. It is impossible not to have a good time listening to "Underwater." With "Underwater," zoltan perfects his pop formula. The track pairs zoltan's signature refined vocals with stunning, low-key synths. It blends the best of sounds from the 80s and today to make for a singular, smooth pop cut. Between the instant earworm chorus and the stacked vocal harmonies scattered throughout, "Underwater" is truly infectious. zoltan's style is glimmering and ethereal. Fans of artists like Troye Sivan and Billie Eilish, who appreciate mellow songs with intricate electronic beats, will find much to love with zoltan's work. As easygoing and charming as the romance it describes, "Underwater" is all-around good vibes. zoltan is a 26-year-old half-Italian half-Hungarian singer-songwriter. A bassist from childhood, the artist has always studied music and now uses this passion towards his work today. After playing in bands like Mockingbird and Summer Storm, zoltan's debut solo release came in 2019 with songs like "Do You Wanna Play?" and "Last Call," which amassed over 8000 streams on Spotify. zoltan has a range of musical inspirations. From EDM to bedroom pop to classical music, the singer-songwriter features a range of diverse sounds to make for a completely individual style. zoltan is also currently present on his YouTube channel, where he posts covers and musical mashups of everyone from Addison Rae to Jeremy Zucker . The London-based artist is absolutely one to look out for, and you can listen to "Underwater," as well as the rest of zoltan's discography on all major digital platforms now. Written By Lauren Nolan FOLLOW ZOLTAN: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube *Sponsored Post - Discovered on Musosoup. A contribution was made to help create this article. #SustainableCurator
- Review: "everything is gonna be fine" - CELINE
The newest release from CELINE is the dreamy pop anthem, "everything is gonna be fine," which came out on October 17. The track comes as only her second ever on streaming, but already, it shows off her talent as one to watch. Have you ever been back-and-forth with someone? In a relationship that was a cycle of excitement and heartbreak? This is the feeling that CELINE captures in this track, as she brings listeners in to her experience falling for someone that brings chaos. Even if you can’t relate to these emotions, singing along to this song is a perfect catharsis. Make sure to add this release to your streaming library. “everything is gonna be fine” boldly opens with the lines, “Cigarettes and bathroom sex / Never knew what was coming next when it came to you.” Here, she recounts a chaotic relationship that she tried convincing herself was worth the time. As she sings about drunken calls, unpredictable behavior, and missing this person so much, she assures herself that it had meant something enough to have been worth all the worst parts. She expresses this sentiment in the chorus, where she sings, “Throughout all of the chaos, I keep telling myself that / Everything is gonna be fine / Didn’t waste a second of my life.” The sentiment is complemented by a moody synth pop production. Celine Claire Mitchell, known professionally as CELINE, is a pop newcomer that only put out her first song, "hate somebody," last year in 2023. Her discography is currently small, but it has achieved over 10,000 streams on Spotify alone. After “everything is gonna be fine,” it is clear that CELINE has a talent for blending heartfelt honesty with earworming pop melodies. If you're in search of a new pop girl to listen to, look no further. I am so excited to see what she will put out next. You can also keep up with all the latest information on CELINE and her music by following the social media links below. Written By Sydney Gray FOLLOW CELINE: Instagram | Spotify
- Review: "Waiting on the Weather" - Coyote Theory
Coyote Theory's "Waiting on the Weather", yet another outrageously catchy hit, has everything fans have eagerly been "waiting" for! This song grounds us in its normalization of feeling a little lost, or helpless, with its commentary on the internal struggle of patiently waiting for change, spontaneity, and relief; it captures our dependence on the externality and unpredictability of life's forces, the "weather", to carry us through. The song craftily and delicately blurs the line between yearning for a shift and peacefully accepting the present, a beautiful juxtaposition that embodies our lives oh so well. Theory balances the forces of the external and internal factors that shape our character, creativity, and lives, creating a realistic and raw account of the emotions and dilemmas we've all experienced. Without sacrificing all of the fun, alt-pop elements that make them stand out within the genre, Coyote Theory has composed a dynamic track of many layers with one memorable melody! "Waiting on the Weather" reminds us to accept our feelings throughout life's lulls and understand that there are circumstances we can't control. "Waiting on the Weather" is a well-rounded track that offers a sunny melody amidst the storminess of our day-to-day troubles. The light, string instrumental puts the listener at ease without overpowering the weight of the meaningful lyrics. The contrast between the instrumentation that draws us in at the beginning and the lyricism sets the tone for a blissfully complex piece. The song's vulnerability gives audiences something personal to relate to while still maintaining its upbeat aura to keep our spirits up. The song carries a distinct warmth throughout its progression, and by the end of it, listeners are left feeling lighter. The melody, the drums, the harmonization, and the delivery all work together to form a masterpiece that takes the "weather" and transforms it into a beautiful metaphor. Coyote Theory has been making consistent strides in the alt and indie pop scene, pushing the boundaries of musicality and developing their artistry to new heights! With a colorful discography that holds all of our favorites, "This Side of Paradise", "Taking Over the World", and "The Ruse & The Caper", "Waiting on the Weather" makes a perfect addition to Theory's growing collection of uniquely refreshing bops! It's clear that fans from all over have grown to love this group, seeing as the numbers across various platforms reflect their popularity, with millions of streams on Spotify alone! Known for their authenticity and brilliant lyricism, Coyote Theory has established themselves as a positive force to be reckoned with in the industry! Follow the links down below for access to more amazing albums and singles! Written By Pejah Carr FOLLOW COYOTE THEORY: Instagram | Spotify | YouTube
- Review: "Flash in the Pan" - Samantha Gongol
Celebrating her first solo release, Samantha Gongol is embarking on an exciting new chapter in her music career with "Flash in the Pan." The track, along with its soon-to-be-released companion song, "Planes are Low," grapples with several introspective themes, including self-reflection, uncertainty, and the passage of time. Gongol dives headfirst into her fears, expressing feelings that come with the complexities of getting older and wondering if her moment in the music industry has passed. Though the artist questions whether she should keep going or walk away, "Flash in the Pan" shows that Gongol isn't ready to back down anytime soon. Despite the heavier lyrics, Gongol keeps things light and playful in "Flash in the Pan," easing the tension she feels from facing the unknowns in her career. The indie pop track features thrilling melodies, soft vocals, and driving beats, moving in a different direction from her work with duo Marian Hill . Shedding light on her new sound, Gongol shares, "Sonically, it's quite a departure, but I wanted to have fun with this record and do something really different from the band. I have been in Marian Hill for 10 years, and I love it so much. But I was just craving a little something new." Known for being one half of the platinum-selling duo Marian Hill, Samantha Gongol is branching out on her own and launching her solo career. She helped Marian Hill rise to fame, serving as lead vocalist and co-writer and spawning hits like "Down" and "One Time." Though fans will still recognize her signature voice, Gongol is experimenting with a new direction, pushing the boundaries of her established sound and developing a more personal side to her artistry. Her release of "Flash in the Pan" is just the beginning for the talented pop artist, leaving us excited to see what Gongol will do next. Written By Cheyenne Johnson FOLLOW SAMANTHA GONGOL: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Apple Music | YouTube
- Review: "Halloween" - Charlotte Chipembere
"Halloween" by Charlotte Chipembere is a track filled with longing and a want to change the past. The lyrics begin with the message "I'm gonna build a time machine," and with this interesting start to the song, the message goes down a path of what if's with regard to a certain person. The words look at betrayal that the speaker has experienced, wondering she could have avoided being hurt by that person if they had only started dating sooner. This song shows that inner struggle of thoughts we allow to run wild when we are hurt, though ultimately it is not within our control to dictate other people's actions. Standing in solidarity with anyone who has ever been cheated on or deceived in a relationship, "Halloween" uses clever words and honest thoughts to comfort with authenticity. Guitar picking with a resonant depth open this heartache pop song. Charlotte's angelic vocals bring a softness to low notes and soar smoothly through high notes in a way that carries a captivating emotion. At one point, the instrumentals cut out entirely as Charlotte sings. You can hear the practiced vocal stability, and the way that layers with the emotion of feeling overlooked in love is truly impactful. The guitar picks up a rock-like gain through the chords, balancing the pure sound of the vocals with a cool grittiness. The song ends with layered vocals and intense instrumentals like strings building then cutting out entirely for Charlotte's vocals to wrap the tune up with touching emotion. Charlotte Chipembere is a musician based out of both California and Tennessee. Her singing and songwriting skills convey genuine emotions from life experience, giving listeners music to support them through life, love, and heartbreak. Fans of Olivia Rodrigo will love Charlotte's musical deep dives into personal experiences, making her songs the perfect soundtrack to deep and complex emotions. On top of using her music to connect with listeners, she expresses her feelings and experiences through relatable content on her social media platforms. Check out the links below to keep up to date with her music. Written By Hanna Kowal FOLLOW CHARLOTTE: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube
- Review: "Anyone Else" - Sydney Dale
One of the hardest experiences is feeling uncomfortable in your own skin. In this generation specifically, a person’s self-image is plastered all over social media so it’s easy for people to form their own opinions on how they view a person. It’s easier to fake a smile in front of everyone, but the consequence is losing yourself in the process. “Anyone Else” by Sydney Dale goes through this difficult feeling of wanting to be anyone else but yourself. This song is a balance between recognizing and understanding that you are the only person you can rely on, but at the same time it also explores the creeping thought of wanting to change yourself to be like “Anyone Else”. If you’re someone else, then you won’t have to go through the hardships that you might be facing in your everyday life. The lyrics in this song explain that Sydney usually keeps to herself and that no one is really aware of her struggle, which makes this song more like a cry for help. Maybe if she’s someone else, then she’ll have the confidence she’s been looking for. She’s stuck in a cycle of constantly comparing herself to other girls which is one of the reasons why she’s unhappy. This song is a perfect combination of a sad message with a more upbeat production. I would classify this as a pop song, but there are definitely elements from other genres that bleed into the sound. Sydney’s voice is soft and consistent throughout, until she gets to the bridge. That’s where her vocals really shine, she hits a lot of impressive notes that really give the song more power and emotion. The production is very layered and truly transforms a song with vulnerable lyrics to a pop hit. The instrumentation is very acoustic and mellow before the buildup of the pop sound. This song is a great example of Sydney’s talent. Another great aspect of this song is that she’s singing about a relatable common experience, so that if you’re connecting with these lyrics it would be more of an incentive to check out her other music. Sydney Dale has been a musician since she was nine years old. At fourteen, she released her first single and put out her first album “Simple Little Things” in 2021. WIth over 1,300 monthly listeners on Spotify, Sydney has really showcased her talent to a wide audience. Her song “Strangers With Memories” has 65,769 streams and her acoustic cover of “La Vie En Rose (Acoustic)” has 27,970 streams. Sydney uses her strong voice to her advantage and uses it as an instrument where she's able to really convey her emotions through her singing. Besides her beautiful voice, she also plays the guitar, ukulele, and piano. Sydney is definitely a rising star. Check out “Anyone Else” and give it a listen! Written By Alexa LaMalfa FOLLOW SYDNEY DALE: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube
- Review: "Convenient" - Siena Larsson
"Convenient" by Siena Larsson is an honest song about an unfair relationship. The speaker calls out their partner on the tactless selfishness of their ways. A relationship cannot exist on one person's terms, otherwise the other person is left with no control and no respect. The lyrics "you'll make time, I just have to wait" represent the sacrifice the speaker makes by running on her partner's schedule. It's an uncomfortable and unfair position to be in, just waiting around for someone to call you and changing your own plans because they can't be bothered to fit you in any other way. By laying all the disrespectful truths of this relationship out plain, "Convenient" will inspire you to make the right choices for yourself, and chose to be with people who value you and your time. With a catchy hook exciting electronic sound, this track has an electric pop sound that tells a story. Singing through the verse brings seamless high vocals together with the power of resentment in the lyrics, setting up the song for an impactful message with its tone as much as its lyrics. Bright electronic instrumentals with resonant, glowing synth chords lift the song into its pop emotion. Percussion, guitar, and Siena's powerful vocals move through the chorus in a remarkably expressive and memorable way that will have you humming the tune again and again. Even with the anger and frustration behind the message of the track, the tune is uplifting like it's reigning in resolution and realization that the speaker deserves better. Siena Larsson is an Australian artist whose singing and songwriting talents resonate with pop fans everywhere. Her words touch on introspective themes and relationships, making her music a vessel of important messages. Just as the lyrics she writes are a space for comfort and recognition for listeners, they are also a place for her creative expression, giving her music a sense of authenticity that makes it all the more impactful. Fans of Maisie Peters, JP Saxe, and Julia Michaels will love Siena's pop style, from the lyricism to the emotion-infused sound. Check out the links below to enjoy her music. Written By Hanna Kowal FOLLOW SIENA: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube
- Review: "Do I Scare You?" - Anthony Quaid
Anthony Quaid’s latest hit “Do I Scare You?” delves into the self-actualizing journey of taking the biting words from bigoted people and using them to redefine your self-image. Growing up in an unaccepting environment, it was frighteningly difficult to suppress your true self. Publicly donning a color that was not societally assigned to your gender could get the local churchgoers clutching at their real and imaginary pearls. With every passing day, you were held to a standard that was formed as to not scare every entitled person you were forced to share a space with. You begin to realize that their delusions shouldn’t dictate your reality. Your queerness and the person you love terrify and confuse some people, and that is something you have taken ownership over. The person you have grown to be should always have a place in the spotlight, rather than dimmed by entitled people who will never believe otherwise. Click here to listen to "Do I Scare You?"! “Do I Scare You?” is a commercial indie pop anthem that utilizes powerful bass and quick -changing instrumentals throughout it. Beginning this piece, we are introduced to a stringed ensemble accompanied by various muffled and reverb background vocals. You are led to believe this will reflect the remainder of the track, however that is quickly altered as the light opener drops it after a few seconds. A hard-hitting base intertwined with the lead vocals sets a new tone resembling the carefree, empowering narrative being told throughout. Each chorus suddenly brings in more instruments such as guitars and modern edm influences that highlight the vocal key change Quaid seamlessly transitions into. The bass remains apparent throughout, only slightly deviating in each section. Each element intertwines every section together in an effective and seamless manner. Anthony Quaid is an American singer-songwriter that is currently based in Los Angeles, California. Quaid began his musical journey at just six years old when he began learning how to play the piano. He has utilized his life experiences of growing up around unaccepting people to become a more passionate and self-loving artist. His broad array of musical talents include playing instruments such as the cello and trumpet, music production, being in an acapella music group in college, and composing his own classical pieces. His biggest musical inspirations are artists such as Demi Lovato, Ariana Grande, Max Martin, and Sam Smith. The strides he has made through being an empowerment figure within the LGBTQ+ community have helped him to establish a dedicated fan base. Make sure to follow him on social media and give “Do I Scare You?” a listen! Written By Willow Gray FOLLOW ANTHONY QUAID: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube
- Review: "are you mad at me?" - Samantha Margret
Have you ever been in a place where your insecurities drive you to all the pot holes you tried to avoid? Where you overthink every interaction and wonder if people perceived it the same way you did. You start reading in between lines that don’t exist and wonder if they hate you. This leads to late nights of worry and the impossible weight of second guessing your relationship to yourself and others. Samantha Margret just released her new single “are you mad at me?” which eulogizes the question. It’s easy to allow yourself to ask this when you live in a constant state of self doubt brought on from past experiences. If you don’t love yourself enough, you’ll never trust that someone else is able to. The production on “are you mad at me?” is extremely creative with the voicemail intro and outro where Samantha is calling someone with panic in her voice wondering if they’re mad. It feels like you take a step into her mind with the lyrics. You can sense her thoughts going in all different directions from understanding the irrational thoughts but still allowing them to happen and affect her. She knows she’s creating a narrative in her head that isn’t real. “ The story that I made for you, leaving me .” These emotions and fears can be so isolating and I appreciate Samanthas courage to share that no one is alone. This song is an alt-pop banger for all the anxiety riddled over thinkers who easily slip out the question “are you mad at me?” It’s a poisonous question that’s hard to stray from, but it’s so freeing when you do. Samantha Margret is a singer-songwriter based in the Bay Area. She writes for the girl who wants to own her history, her body, and her feelings. She has a way of taking her experiences and deepest emotions and making music that connects to her listeners. Her poetic lyrics are the perfect listen when it comes to a night of reflection. Samantha has been killing it with releases since her debut single “Feminist GF” in 2020. Since then she has released multiple singles and two EP’s. Samantha Margret is an icon in the making and her music is a must listen. Check out “are you mad at me?” as well as her other releases. Written By Emylee Herring FOLLOW SAMANTHA MARGRET: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube


















