The song “Kindness” by Elba is an uplifting, fun anthemic track with a country vibe. It’s all about celebrating yourself and your kindness. With lyrics like “I wanna show myself with gold rings, circus sheets and pretty things / Cause I deserve it, I deserve it” and “I’m good enough when I do my best” Elba creates a positive, forgiving mindset, not letting her past mistakes hold her back from being kind to herself, and not letting others hurt her either. She’s done with negative self-talk because words matter, and she’s choosing to embrace herself, loving all the good parts of herself and embracing the bad. She then proceeds to shower herself with a series of compliments, saying “You’re so awesome, you’re so sweet/ And you’re so freaking kind honey” and then encouraging the listener to sing along and repeat with her by saying “Come say it with me.” This song is the perfect way to start off your day on a positive note.  I loved how unique the production was, with a funky rhythm created by a bass guitar, as well as a country-sounding guitar and cowbell, all of which create a fun, playful atmosphere that help further uplift the empowering lyrics. All of these elements really made me feel not only empowered to make positive changes in my life, but also excited to make these changes. Positivity should be fun, and when you can bottle it in a song that people can dance and have a great time to, it’s the best way to spread the message.  ELBA is a catchy indie pop artist with strong vocals and personal lyrics which are vulnerable and heartfelt, while also energetic and festive. Following the successful releases of 'I'm a Dancer' and 'You do You', 'Kindness' marks the conclusion of ELBA's singles leading up the EP release. The 29-year old artist from Thy, the western part of Denmark, has made a name for herself on national radio stations like P3, P4 and P6 BEAT, as well as German Bayern3. Her latest single 'I'm a Dancer' has also found international success, such as NMF in both Denmark, Norway, Finland and Sweden.  Written By Rachael Bach FOLLOW ELBA: Instagram | Spotify  | TikTok  | Facebook | YouTube

Everything about this song matters, from the 80's inspired instruments to the intoxicating melody to the simplicity of the crisp vocals gliding over them all. VICTORS has given us a sure-fire bop. VICTORS’ music can best be described as fun and upbeat with light yet contemplative lyrics and this song is no exception. They seem to have mastered the art of using compelling music and melodies and pairing them with lyrics that are easy to sing along to. “Nothing Seems to Matter Now” is an optimistic spin on the crazy little thing called love that we all encounter at some point in our lives. The tunnel vision described in this song is reminiscent of young, innocent love, before there is room for any doubt or outside influences. You can’t help but start dancing as you notice the music and its influence first. Then, the lyrics hit you and it’s this feel-good love song, released just in time for the sun to make its grand entrance and long drives to begin again. “When you’re on my mind, I can’t seem to focus with somebody like you.” VICTORS capture the polarizing effects of love with these lyrics, how that person is all you think about, all you care about, at any given moment when you’re in a relationship with them. They continue “When you’re by my side, nothing seems to matter when my one is now two.” So, it’s an us-against-the-world situation as far as VICTORS are concerned. The bass guitar maintains the groove while the drums keep everything in pace and on track. VICTORS sing of how the solo lifestyle no longer cuts it for them and they are all for the duo they’ve found themselves in. Brought to life in Leeds in 2016, VICTORS is a band consisting of members Harry Waterhouse, Leon Davies and Simon Appleson. Their musical style is described as a fusion of indie pop, 80's, and electronica. They embarked on their musical journey with the release of their first single “Tonight” and have been making waves on the music scene ever since. Currently, they have amassed thousands of followers across Facebook, Instagram, Spotify and YouTube. As a newly minted fan, I happily add myself to that count. VICTORS’ upcoming EP, titled “The Hotel” is set to release this year and will include “Nothing Seems to Matter Now”. To keep up with all things VICTORS, follow them at their socials below. Written By Keiunna Thompson FOLLOW VICTORS: Instagram | Spotify  | TikTok  | Facebook   | YouTube

Newly formed supergroup Satellite Train's lead single, "Wings," is an emphatic rock anthem straight from another era. With sounds reminiscent of definitive rock icons like Bruce Springsteen and Journey, "Wings" is destined to be a future classic. Satellite Train balances an impressive feat in paying homage to the classic acts of old while still feeling of the time. It is a classic yet modern rock anthem. As a song, "Wings" is dynamic in every sense it can be. With fun instrumental and vocal switch-ups, a palpably vigorous energy pours out of the track. In just a four-minute runtime, Satellite Train takes listeners on a sonic trip. The strength of "Wings" is its passionate and robust sound. Lead vocalist Michael Paynter, known for his work in the band Icehouse, delivers a powerful performance. The way he achieves such vocal acrobatics that still emotionally resonate with the song's lyrics is quite impressive. Paynter's vocals give the song life, from his crooning of the "The lonely voices echo" lyric to the full-on belting in the bridge. And the musical accompaniment follows suit. The upbeat, pulsating drumline to the guitar riffs, which start sounding quaint and acoustic and gradually build up, makes "Wings" a truly grand song. Satellite Train is a supergroup formed by various rock musicians across Australia and America. Alongside Michael Paynter, members include My Chemical Romance's Jamie Muhoberac, John Watson from James Reyne, Chris Chaney of Jane's Addiction, Randy Jacobs from The Boneshakers, John McCall of The Black Sorrows, Pasquale Monea of Stephen Cummings, as well as, Shane O'Mara and Randy Jacobs of Paul Kelly. With as much talent and awards between them, the band is set on creating new and exciting rock outputs. What started out as a fun side gig for the artists has become an exciting, up-and-coming new project with successful results. Currently, Satellite Train has over 35,000 streams and 455 monthly listeners on Spotify. The band currently has one body of work, their album, "The Melbourne Sessions," named after the city they recorded in. The album is filled with innovative new rock tunes, including "Wings," and is available to listen to on streaming services now. Written By Lauren Nolan FOLLOW SATELLITE TRAIN: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube *Sponsored Post - Discovered on Musosoup. A contribution was made to help create this article. #SustainableCurator

Love and heartbreak is a common experience for everyone and Jessie Phelps, in her most recent single, Well Done, decides to tell us about her own take on it. Phelps is a singer-songwriter who blends indie rock, pop rock, and folk to create a raw and intense sound and this is apparent in Well Done. It's a love and more specifically, heartbreak and how to deal with it. This song starts off as the narrator talks about giving her all in the relationship only for the passionate lyrics to devolve into details of a toxic relationship which the narrator knows isn't going well. In order to gather the strength to leave and prioritize herself the narrator can only say, "well done," as a way of accepting the relationship for what it was. In her new song “Well Done” Jessie Phelps has taken a more unconventional path to her artistry, drawing inspiration from artists like Aerosmith, Nirvana, and Radiohead.  Being a multi instrumentalist, Phelps did all the pre-production herself, recording the vocals, guitars and drums. The song takes on a more alternative rock route and describes her music as, “a little bit of alternative rock with a touch of blues.” Well Done has a dreamy and eclectic landscape that lays beneath Jessie Phelps strong vocals and exciting guitar riffs. She uses these elements to take listeners on a rollercoaster of emotional highs and lows. Jessie Phelps’s passion for music began at a young age when she first listened to rock and roll and received her first vintage drum kit from her grandfather. From there, she dedicated herself to developing her craft in songwriting and performing. She did this by being part of a variety of bands since 2006 including: Jessie and Amy, The Clams, Ghosts of Kin, and Moxxie. Jessie’s stage presence became a magnetic force of rock and roll. Currently living in London, Phelps has begun working as a composer and dedicating time to her solo career. Jessie Phelps makes herself stand out by crafting a strong and genuine social media presence that she can use to form a genuine connection with her fans. Jessie Phelps embodies the new age spirit in music as an unsigned artist who has paved a lane for herself and she leaves us with the promise of a bright future. Written By Lauren Lumsden FOLLOW ARTIST: Instagram | Spotify | Facebook | YouTube

Maryjo (stylized maryjo) has released her new single, “I Woke Up.” An alternative pop retelling of the story of Maryjo falling out of love with her ex-boyfriend after he had treated her wrong in the relationship. The actions he took, including lovebombing, lying, and cheating, hurt Maryjo. Yet, she still took him back “‘cause [she’s] a dreamer,” that believed she could repair the relationship, saying that she “[was] thinking [she] could fix a cheater.” After all the repeating in the relationship, Maryjo has finally had enough, saying that she “thought [she] was in love but…[she] woke up.” With the alarm going off, Maryjo broke off the relationship and ended that toxic cycle that was in her life. I really liked how the production matched the emotion throughout the song. Listeners can hear the build-up of the explosion that is the chorus throughout the verses, matching up with how retelling the story of something that made you really angry to friends: you feel it all over again, and it builds until it just explodes again. Maryjo not only exudes that emotion well through the lyrics, but her vocals match up to the production in terms of energy and performance. It is a well-done, great-energy performance that Maryjo executes easily. Overall, if Maryjo continues to go down this road of alt-pop performances–something that seems to suit her voice well–she’s hooked me. Maryjo is also known as Mary Jo Young. First finding a following on Tiktok, Maryjo got the public’s attention when she competed on the 19th season of American Idol. During the competition, she reached the top 24 before being eliminated and free to explore her solo career. Now, with over 159,000 monthly listeners on Spotify and over 110,000 followers on Instagram, Maryjo is on the verge of breaking through to the mainstream. Outside of music, Maryjo has “an awesome family, amazing friends, and Bo - the best dog [she] could ever hope for.” If you like “I Woke Up,” also make sure to check out the last single she released before this and her first single of 2024, “Drunk Tattoo.” Written By Abby Mornhinweg FOLLOW MARYJO: Instagram | Spotify  | TikTok  | YouTube

Summer’s coming up, and the search for the best summer song continues. A new single by Reign (stylized as REIGN),  titled “Young Forever” (stylized as “young forever”), may be that summer song for you. In the song, Reign, also known as Jasmyn Kersey , reminisces on a relationship that falls into all the teenage love tropes: bike rides at midnight, kissing in the rain, lockers full of flowers–everything the movies have. This song is a synthy, dreamy pop song, and Kersey sings that this teen movie relationship is “a beautiful mess / I’ll never forget,” a continuation throughout the song, with Kersey also saying that the relationship is “locked in my head / never forget.” Not everything has a movie ending, though, as Kersey writes that she “lied and said [she hater her partner] cause love was something brand new,” leaving listeners to realize that the relationship didn’t get a happily-ever-after, leaving Kersey longing to remember the past and be young forever. I love Kersey’s production on this track–it’s probably my favorite feature of the song. It reminds you of what summer feels like: feeling like the memories made will be remembered and cherished forever. The production fits right in with other summer classics and is perfect for soundtracking a montage in a rom-com. Plus, you can’t go wrong with any synths. While my favorite part of “young forever” is the production mainly, it really does hit home for me on what falling in love while in high school feels like–this song sounds like it. All I ever wanted in high school was to have a soundtrack to my life, and with “young forever,” I finally found the romance montage for that very soundtrack. Reign, also known as Jasmyn Kersey , is a Canadian singer-songwriter. A pop singer, “young forever” is Kersey’s first single from her hugely anticipated EP, DESIDERIUM . While this might be Kersey’s first single off of DESIDERIUM , she is no stranger to music. Having over 625,000 streams on Spotify alone, Kersey has appeared in over 14 editorial playlists and has nearly 14,000 followers on Instagram. While Reign is mainly pop, “young forever” has a wide appeal, already having over 1,000 streams on Spotify. While Reign may only have one single off of DESIDERIUM released, listeners eagerly await more. If you’re looking for a summer song, “young forever” may hit the spot. Written By Abby Mornhinweg FOLLOW REIGN: Instagram | Spotify  | TikTok  | Facebook  | YouTube

As we get caught up in our busy daily lives, it's easy to feel constant pressure to do more, to be more successful, and to strive for perfection. Colourshop, on the other hand, sees things a little bit differently. His new song, "Be Yourself", takes us on a journey of self-reflection in the most relaxing way possible. With the mantra, "Be yourself, nobody will do it for you", this track beckons us to step back, take a breath, and remember who we are. It helps us realize that it's okay to make mistakes. It's okay to be unpredictable. This song's humanistic tone shines as Colourshop sings, "I'll be around again for something beautiful". The word, "again", here emphasizes the idea that positivity in life comes and goes. It's a subtle sentiment that reminds us that it's easy to lose sight of what matters, and that's okay. We can always find it again. The song begins with a somber acoustic guitar and a single voice. In the second half of the first verse, we are treated to the gentle addition of Rhodes piano. This addition is so soft that it's barely noticeable at first, but it's the perfect slow transition into a bright, cheery instrumental. The chorus features a steady drum beat and casual electric guitar that instantly transport us to a sunny day. The vibrant instrumental paired with mellow vocals feels so fresh, like spring returning after a long winter. The lyrics sync up beautifully, telling the story with warm, laid-back nostalgia. This song sounds like lying in the grass without a care in the world. Colourshop is the musical brainchild of Alfredo Salvati and his brother, Diego. What started as a duo has since shifted into a solo act with Alfredo at the helm. This now London-based artist has the unique heritage and experience of being Italian-born with South American roots. His music career began with a second-hand, red guitar found in a thrift shop in a village just South of Rome. His curiosity for the instrument crossed with the varied musical influence of his parents brought us his signature sound. Alfredo would eventually move to London, where he found inspiration and further honed his craft as a musician and songwriter. Colourshop has since released several albums and EPs, garnering over 3 million streams on Spotify alone. His song, "You & Me", was featured on BBC Introducing in 2014. In 2019, he supported Tom Walker on his European tour and performed over 20 concerts across the pond in California. After a brief hiatus, Colourshop returned in 2024 with, "Be Yourself", which is now available to stream on all platforms. Written By Shelbi Baker FOLLOW COLOURSHOP: Instagram | Spotify | SoundCloud | Facebook | YouTube *Sponsored Post - Discovered on Musosoup. A contribution was made to help create this article. #SustainableCurator

Skylar Lee naturally captivates audiences with her authentic songwriting and mesmerizing vocals, making her one of the industry’s most talented artists. Each one of her releases are meticulously crafted to be replayed on repeat by the audience while they resonate with the honest lyrics she sings. “Don’t Want a Body” details Lee’s experience with her inability to move on from a break-up, while everything else around her seems to do it effortlessly—including her own body. The clever song explores the science behind leaving someone in the past while the singer relentlessly tries to hold on. The listener is immediately introduced to this idea with the first verse as Lee sings: “I read on the internet// You kiss someone// The next 6 months// Their DNA stays in your system// It’s a matter of time ‘til it’s missing.” She continues with this theme as she sings: “And I hear every 7 years// That new cells grow// Replace the old// I wish I could stop it completely// Then maybe your touch wouldn’t leave me.” This verse sets up the premise of the entire track—that Lee is afraid to move on because one day her body will completely forget about them. New cells will form and eventually there will not be a physical piece of her that has touched her ex-boyfriend. If “moving on were that scientific,” then maybe Lee would be willing to allow this change in her body. But she knows that her heart will not move on, and she does not “want a body that doesn’t know” him. Lee’s poetic lyricism in each one of her releases always astounds me, leaving me in awe of her intellectual yet creative storytelling. With “Don’t Want a Body”, the singer has once again blown my expectations out of the water and reinforced her spot as one of my favorite underrated artists. While the past few releases by Lee have been energetic anthems, “Don’t Want a Body” strips down to a melancholic ballad that tugs on the heartstrings of listeners. The track immediately begins with the singer’s angelic voice before quickly being accompanied by the delicate piano and airy synth waves. This automatically introduces the audience to the somber atmosphere, preparing them for the heart-wrenching storyline. In the pre-chorus, the instrumentation slows down and becomes staggered, putting an emphasis on the vulnerable lyrics. When the chorus hits, the production increases with the steady beat that mimics a heartbeat, symbolizing Lee’s mind and body being connected to her former partner. She feels that she cannot live without him, like a person cannot live without a beating heart. After a brief production pause, a unique, reverberating sound effect transitions the track into the second verse, where the original instrumentation returns while the steady beat remains. Additional subtle sound effects and harmonizing vocals are heard, bringing an extra layer to the soundscape. At the end of the pre-chorus, the production breaks down before picking back up in the chorus. Another layer to the song is added with the increase of sound effects heard softly in the background, preparing the listener for the upcoming emotional climax of the track. In the post-chorus, a soft guitar plays as Lee’s powerful vocalizations mesmerize the audience. The instrumentation begins to build, with the drums intensifying before breaking into the explosion of the bridge. The passionate vocals and strong instrumentation elicit chills in the listener as they feel the same raw emotion that Lee is exhibiting. At the end of the bridge, the production decreases to only her voice and the soft piano. This continues into the outro, where Lee sings the first few lines of the chorus, closing out the track with a vulnerable moment. Lee has a natural talent for creating songs that resonate with her listeners’ emotions through her authentic narratives and intricate productions. “Don’t Want a Body” beautifully displays this talent, earning its rightful position on my favorite gloomy weather playlist. Skylar Lee is a pop singer, songwriter, and producer based in Nashville. From a young age, she knew music was her passion, so when she turned 17, she moved from Pennsylvania to Nashville to pursue her dream. Lee proudly wears her heart on her sleeve which translates into vulnerable lyrics and creative hooks. Her perfect-pitch ear provides a unique talent when it comes to songwriting. She has already made impressive waves in the music industry, including being featured in Rolling Stone India for two of her 2022 tracks, “Hotel in a Hurry” and “Modern Art”. Additionally, Lee was a Top 25 finalist for the American Songwriting Competition for “Modern Art” and a semi-finalist for the International Songwriting competition for her single, “Too Good to be You.” Following down the path of her inspirations like Maisie Peters, Mimi Webb, Conan Gray, and Dagny, Lee continues to garner more and more fans for herself, proving that she is on track to be one of the world’s next great pop musicians. Written By Karlee Skipper FOLLOW SKYLAR: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube

“Euphoria” explores the complicated feelings behind watching yourself hide from your own self-inflicted problems. You have become so used to giving into temptation that you see no way out for yourself. Everyday brings a glimmer of hope, but it always turns out to be another escape. Each form of escapism that you dive into serves as a temporary solution. Others who were once greatly involved in your life slowly get out of reach. The pain you feel from their absence is so great that therapy rarely helps. The things you have learned to pour your feelings into offer euphoric sensations, but their benefits never last. Whoever has left you finds solace in other, healthier, means like church and distance from their past. What remains within you is a realization that the hand your life has dealt you is not ideal. You have learned that what you are able to do is keep newcomers company, but never give advice based on the life you have lived. “Euphoria” is an alt pop anthem that utilizes different musical elements to create an emotional and ambient experience. We begin with an acapella choral ensemble comprised of Robert Grace’s vocals. These choir vocals remain consistent throughout each chorus and really work to bring out the narrative. The ambient instrumentation reverberates throughout this single and compliments the vocality. They intertwine and never outdo or overwhelm each other. The lyricism is one of the most standout aspects. Each line perfectly encapsulates the feelings of someone going through such strenuous and complicated self-inflicted hardships. Every integration of a different instrument or ambience encapsulates the complex narrative. Robert Grace is an Irish singer-songwriter and TikTok star. His growing influence in music through social media can be seen through his many accolades. In Ireland, he was ranked #1 on TikTok’s “Year on TikTok 2022”, as well as being the third most viewed Irish TikTok artist. He became an international success with his single “Casper”, which has received millions of streams on multiple music streaming platforms. It first gained popularity when he posted a TikTok video with his son singing, which went on to receive over 25 million views. He is well known for his performances in the UK and has performed many sold out shows on his German tour. He will begin performing in the US at The Flamingo Cantina on March 15th of this year. Make sure to follow him on social media and give “Euphoria” a listen! Written By Willow Gray FOLLOW ROBERT GRACE: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube

The feeling of getting out of a toxic relationship is liberating, exhilarating, and fulfilling. That is exactly what Julia Shuren’s newest single “Devil On My Shoulder” talks about. Her lyrics are accusatory and strong, singing about how much hell she has been put through. In order to write lyrics that indict her ex in this way, it was clear that she needed the emotional release of creating this song. The track has electric synths and plucky guitar chords, swelling and pulsating with the beat. The pop influences tied with her soulful and emotive voice make this song impossible not to love, and one to add to a playlist that you blast in the car once you have realized you deserve better. The song is snarky and energetic, and opens with Shuren speaking directly to her ex with a vintage phone call effect, stating, “Now that I’m not under your spell / There’s just a few things I’d like to say out loud…” She then goes on to recount how horrible he made her feel, after all she did was lift him up. The title comes to fruition at the end of the chorus when she sings, “You took my light to the darkness / Just a devil on my shoulder”. She reduces him and the hell he put her through to just a little voice in her head, one she can certainly brush right off. She ends the song with thanking god that they are over, and the audience can feel her relief that she no longer has to deal with the mental turmoil of this relationship. Accumulating almost 100,000 monthly Spotify listeners, Julia Shuren makes it a goal to not be placed in a certain box of genres, and makes music all throughout the industry. Her biggest hit is her single “Casablanca”, which has garnered over 2 million streams since it was released in July of 2022. She has been noticed by artists such as Kygo and Motown songwriter Paul Riser, and has had multiple songs featured on Spotify’s biggest editorial playlists. She was also featured on “Detroit Performs,” a PBS show featuring songwriters. Make sure to follow the social medias below to stay tuned for more music from Shuren. Written By Tessa Maddaloni FOLLOW JULIA SHUREN: Instagram | Spotify | Website | Facebook | YouTube

Lily Meola’s latest release “Over The Moon” is a recovering breakup song.  Artistic, slow, and depressive but with an ultimately positive ending the piece covers the process of getting over someone after being over the moon in love.  It begins by telling their love story, creating this encapsulating atmosphere so the listener’s heart breaks with hers.  Even she can’t give a solid answer on why the romance ended, questioning the potential different reasons repetitively.  But the way she does so is not aggressive or accusatory, rather she asks why it ended meekly and with understanding.  She even begins to place blame onto herself, but no matter the reason she eventually sets her sights on getting over it instead of into it again for an answer. The song begins with an independent piano playing classically and slowly, a memorable rhythm that will remain in the background throughout the piece.  As Meola begins describing the height of the relationship, she paces herself and sounds already as if she’s grieving it.  After she gives an example of the first signs of something wrong, the pace and passion with which she tells the story increases.  As she likely did in the relationship, she first begins asking her begging questions here.  When the chorus begins, Lily’s absolute skill as a vocalist is shown off.  Her range and the strength of her voice is striking and makes the song the anthem it is.  The piece ends with that beautiful voice singing its title “Over The Moon”. Lily Meola grew up in Maui, Hawaii where she first found her interest in music.  Listening to the radio with her mother blossomed her original love for it, the inspiration striking her so quickly that by eleven years old she was performing.  She would sing at cafes and local bars and became known in the area.  Following this, she was mentored by her producer Bob Rock and began touring across the states.  One of her early tours being with Willie Nelson, which would lead to her eventually being featured on his album “To All The Girls”.  She built her career touring and creating with big names in music and now, she’s becoming one of them herself.  Her 1.9 million listeners tune in for her original sound, lyrical and emotive.  “Over The Moon” is a prime example of this.  Written By Hailey Schap FOLLOW LILY MEOLA: Instagram | Spotify  | TikTok   | YouTube

Rising synth-pop artist Taia Dya has just released her latest single, "Haven't Found It Yet" on February 16th. The coming-of-age track focuses on the trials and tribulations of being young. Drinking, feeling sentimental, and hanging out in the wrong spaces. Growing up can be an overwhelming experience, but as she stresses in this song, a lot of people still 'haven't found it yet.' It's a universal feeling. If you are a fan of dance-pop tracks and artists like Lorde and Charli XCX, Dya's new release "Haven't Found It Yet" is the perfect addition to any of your playlists. After listening to this track, I am so excited to see what she she will release next. "Haven't Found It Yet" is an exciting, electro-pop ode to being young and confused. Between layers of synth-filled production and sparkling vocals, Dya sings about just growing up and living the high life with alcohol and parties. The verses build into the anthemic chorus as she sings, "'Cause I know it / You know it / We know it / Yeah, we haven't found it yet." Whatever 'it' means for Dya or for you, it is easy to relate to feeling a bit lost or confused in your life. What's your purpose? What are you moving toward? Sometimes, it's okay to admit that you're simply existing and still figuring it out. As a listener, I connected to this feeling and felt energized in singing along with the track. Electro-pop artist Taia Dya released her first single, "Every Girl," in 2019. Since then, she has gained over 123 thousand monthly listeners on Spotify. While she has also released acclaimed EDM tracks, her real passion lies in writing, producing, and recording pop music. Her uplifting pop production and lyricism has combined into an exciting sound. If you enjoyed "Haven't Found It Yet," make sure to check out the rest of Dya's discography. You can also keep up with all the latest information on her music by following the social media links below. I cannot wait to see her release an album in the future. Written By Sydney Gray FOLLOW TAIA DYA: Instagram | Spotify | TikTok | Facebook