top of page

Search Results

Search this site

5729 results found with an empty search

  • Review: "My Problem" - Jordi

    Pop newcomer Jordi just released her latest single "My Problem" on October 27, 2023. The commercial pop track serves as a dig to her ex-beau and his new girl, as she sings about how much better off that she is free from him and the pain that he caused. Jordi blends together elements of hip hop, electro-pop, and piano melodies into a captivating track about love, loss, and healing. Before, she let this man bring her sadness. Now, she has shrugged off the weight of that relationship and accepted that it will be this new girl's issue. Feeling lighter without him in her life, she bids them both well and good luck. "My Problem" by Jordi features the catchy refrain, "You didn't steal my man, nah ah nah / You just stole my problem," as she calls out her ex and his new girlfriend for their wrongdoings and realizes that she will be better off without him dragging her down. Over an upbeat, danceable production, she gets vulnerable about how she struggled with paranoia and heartbreak in their relationship. However, she has come to understand that she deserves much better and is happier without him. The anthemic track feels like one big middle finger to her ex and the other girl that pursued him. If you've ever lost someone to someone else, it can be a difficult pain. But Jordi has released one exciting track that will allow you to dance through the pain, remember your worth, and wish those two the best with their lives as you move on to something better. Growing up in Myrtle Beach, 19-year-old singer-songwriter Jordi got her start in music on the stages of South Carolina. She managed to gain a fanbase for her comedy videos on Tiktok in 2018 and shared covers to YouTube and Tiktok in 2019. Taking inspiration from artists like Olivia Rodrigo and Sabrina Carpenter, she has crafted an infectious pop sound that focuses on strong, storytelling lyricism. If you enjoyed "My Problem," make sure to dive into the rest of Jordi's discography on streaming platforms. You can also keep up with all the latest information on her music by clicking the social media links below. Written By SYDNEY GRAY FOLLOW JORDI:

  • Review: "Mine Forever" - Alicia Lov

    Atmospheric and hauntingly eerie, “Mine Forever” is Alicia Lov’s latest release about an obsessive lover that slowly loses their mind with infatuation. In spite of the admittedly twisted undertone, the song is beautifully composed and its lyrics perfectly portray the slow descent into obsession. “Mine Forever” is reminiscent of horror movies with a gentle climb into its scares– more mysterious than actually terrifying, its vibe is delightfully thrilling and intoxicatingly addictive. You’ll find yourself drifting back to its hooky chorus, as ghostly as the song’s feather-light strings, and being enthralled by the quiet tale it weaves in your ears. “Mine Forever” is the kind of song that struggles against the seams of definition– it is so much more than just a pop, or an alternative, or R&B song. For all intents and purposes, “Mine Forever” is the perfect blend of genre and style, with criminally good songwriting and an excellent soundscape that only builds, and builds, and builds. The instrumentals are fairly sparse, but what is there heightens all that Lov’s vocals do– the light strings and dark synth is a sublime juxtaposition to the song’s brooding tone, yet both are so velvety and mild. And while on the subject of both soundscape and lyrics, at the song’s 1:56 mark comes the bridge, which is by far one of the coolest-sounding bridges I’ve ever had the pleasure of hearing. Like most of the song, it is also soft, but fades into this crackling static with Lov singing, “Forever/I just love you/Forever '' in the quiet background. The storytelling in “Mine Forever” is unmatched– each verse, chorus, and bridge knit together a picture of the overly-obsessed girlfriend, but its softer tones help create a sense of understanding for her. Spanish-Canadian singer-songwriter Alicia Lov is known by her unrestrained style, expanding way past the boundaries of what genres may define her as. Infused with pop and R&B and alternative, her music is inspired by the songs she grew up dancing to. And, as a dancer, she was also raised with an appreciation for the fine arts, and plans to grow alongside her musical career as a dancer as well. Her debut single “Criminal” dropped in 2020, which was followed by her 2021 single “Magnetic”; both are emotional retellings of her own journeys. From then, she’s continued to drop singles up until now; her most recent single is “Mine Forever.” Stream "Mine Forever" and be amazed by its superb storytelling and chillingly thrilling vibe. Written By Alexa Leung FOLLOW ALICIA LOV:

  • Review: "Different Kind Of Beautiful" - Alec Benjamin

    The title of Alec Benjamin's Atlantic-debut mixtape, Narrated for You, keenly encapsulated the storytelling appeal of the multi-platinum singer/songwriter. Songs, such as the Platinum hit "Water Fountain," exhaled the artist's lovesick POV with a longing sigh. Benjamin has a way of seemingly condensing a full novel into a single poem without losing the vivid detail. His latest single, teasing towards an upcoming album, sharpens all of the artist's strengths in a decisive step into himself. "Different Kind Of Beautiful" captures the emo-tinged aesthetic alt-pop of the early-to-mid 2010's so effectively, you'd think it emerged from a time capsule. Over a swaying instrumental, the "Let Me Down Slowly" singer crams words into the verses, allowing syllables to spill over each line. Benjamin's use of language is foundational, holding up the song's structure with how much or little he chooses to fill the space. It's this quality that allows the instrumentation to focus solely on setting the mood. Swells of strings and layers of crooning vocals add a lush dimension to the song. Producer duo Stargate brings out the best in Benjamin, positioning his voice (both figuratively and literally) in the forefront of "Different Kind Of Beautiful," enriching it with a polished backdrop. Often, the intrigue of Benjamin's lyricism rest most in his point of view when recounting events. "I place an order, a tip in the jar: a couple of dollars I found in my car," he describes. The scene is an ordinary one, but he colors it with insight into his character. Lyrics like this give the feeling of rambling, as though Benjamin quickly grabbed a napkin and scratched them down, but the construction is made with clear intent. When he spots the object of his affection, the Phoenix-raised singer charmingly freezes up. "Mind out of order and heart on my sleeve," he flushes, once again revitalizing well-worn tropes with his character study. Awestruck by beauty, Benjamin chokes out that it "takes my breath away." He delivers the line with the right conviction to pull it off. From the love-addled brain of our protagonist, "Different Kind Of Beautiful" feels steeped in this syrupy romanticism rather than diluted by it. First gaining notoriety playing DIY shows outside concerts, that Alec Benjamin is now a multi-platinum artist is something of a triumph. From singing in parking lots to selling out international tours, there's undeniable talent behind the singer/songwriter's meteoric rise. Now, Benjamin is preparing for the release of his third studio album in 2024 on Elektra Records. This follows a sold-out UK tour promoting his sophomore album, (Un)Commentary . Standing atop more than eight-billion global streams, his already impressive discography continues to grow upon each release. With "Different Kind Of Beautiful," Benjamin continues to climb higher with his trademark songwriting. Written By Andy M. FOLLOW Alec Benjamin:

  • Review: "You're Not A God" - Jade LeMac

    This song, “You’re Not A God,” by artist Jade LeMac is all about that person you know who thinks they’re so much better and more powerful than they really are. Written as a middle finger to the type of people who think they can just push others around, this song gives power to those who are the ones being pushed. Everyone has met someone like this; someone who struts around and likes to pretend that everyone around them is so inferior to them and that they’re doing a favor by granting everyone with their presence. Well, Jade LeMac knocks those people down a peg by hitting right to the root of the issue with her snarky lyrics and the title of the song itself. You may think that you’re a god, but you’re really just the same as everyone else. “You’re Not A Good” is a sultry, electronically textured track that beats a rhythmic pulse for the whole three minutes that you’re glued listening to it. The song starts with a simple instrumental that’s broken up by the heavy hitting of the bass as Jade LeMac’s breathy and smooth vocals draw you into the first verse. Momentum builds up to the chorus with echoing vocals and a louder beat, before the chorus breaks through with a faster pace and a bouncier melody. This pattern repeats with the second verse and the second rendition of the chorus before the tension rises in the hurried and attitude-heavy bridge. The song ends with another repeat of the chorus with richer instrumentals and added layers of vocals, rounding out the track and establishing “You’re Not A God” as an instant repeat! Jade LeMac is a singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist based in Vancouver, Canada. At only nineteen years old, she’s gathered an impressive crowd of fans due to her creativity and her unique storytelling in her music. Her connection with the 2SLGBTQ+ community and her pride in her half-Asian heritage have influenced her approach to the way she makes her music and helps her transcend what the normal boundaries of genres are. She’s been writing songs since she was in middle school, and made her first breakthrough on TikTok in 2020, amassing over a million followers and fifty million likes. She released her first EP, “Confessions”, in February of 2023 and has recently released her second EP, “Confessions”, on November 3rd. Use the links below to explore more of her music! Written By Morgan Fischer FOLLOW Jade LeMac:

  • Review: "Ruby Moon" - Viola Hutchinson

    Viola Hutchinson's second official single, "Ruby Moon," is a lovely indie-pop smash with a special story behind it. At 22, Hutchinson, like all recent college graduates, was reflecting on her past and how time has gone by. While grazing through diaries and poems from her teenage years, she came across the phrase "RUBY MOON," which inspired her to write this track. An ode to nostalgia and growing up, "Ruby Moon" is an earnest and bittersweet track about looking back at who you once were and girlhood. In writing the song, Hutchinson says it was "a call to recollect with that same spirited girl eight years later." For as poetic and specific to her as this sentiment is, Hutchinson has created a song based around a universal experience, especially in women: to want to regain their childhood self. It is an attitude we have begun seeing more widely discussed recently. From phrases like "just a twenty-something teenage girl" to Greta Gerwig's Barbie, "Ruby Moon" touches on a broader idea that is important and relevant in today's age. "Ruby Moon" is a breezy track perfect for rainy days or a midnight drive. In some ways, the indie-pop tune takes a few notes from lo-fi. It has a dulcet, dreamy sound, managing to be catchy yet lulling. Adding to this soft aesthetic are Hutchinson's vocals. She has a delicate, airy quality to her voice that glistens in "Ruby Moon"'s chorus as she croons the titular phrase. Working with Robbie Nevil, the song has a subtle, funky guitar line that keeps its indie-pop roots alive. "Ruby Moon" is an incredibly well-constructed song. Every aspect, from its instrumental to Hutchinson's vocals and lyricism, conveys the tune's emotional core. Lines like "I said all I want to do is get back / Find a way back to you" hit a universal wistfulness for childhood that so many face. "Ruby Moon" is a pretty, genuine song. Viola Hutchinson is a 22-year-old singer-songwriter. Her musician journey started in her college years, after putting out her debut single, "Lust at First Sight," in 2020. The song has a chill Los Angeles vibe and relatable lyrics dealing with relationship issues. It currently has amassed over 4000 streams on Spotify. Viola herself has over 400 listeners on the streaming service and over 7000 likes on TikTok. Her sound is reminiscent of Phoebe Bridgers and Japanese Breakfast, who Hutchinson has cited as sources of inspiration alongside Cherry Glazerr and T. Rex. Both releases have been very strong, and it's exciting to hear where Hutchinson will go next. "Ruby Moon" is currently available to listen to on all major streaming platforms. Written By Lauren Nolan FOLLOW VIOLA: *Sponsored Post - Discovered on Musosoup. A contribution was made to help create this article. #SustainableCurator

  • Review: "Start Of Something" - Rachael O'Connor

    "Start Of Something" by Rachael O'Connor is a beautiful song about falling in love and all the nerves that come with teenage love. It captures the essence of butterflies and fireworks, which many girls experience when they fall in love easily. Something about the song makes me feel like I have a crush all over again, and it's followed by every feeling that comes with it. The lyrics perfectly depict what it feels like to have feelings for someone – the nerves, the way you can't get them off your mind; it's all so reminiscent of a crush that has the potential to turn into something more, even if it's soon because when you know, you know! This song made me feel nostalgic because it has an essence I haven't heard in a while while still feeling fresh and new. Her voice is beautiful, and the way she sings transports me back to high school. I haven't heard a song that made me this joyful in a while; it has a feel-good quality to it, and you can't help but dance your heart out to it when no one's watching. It feels like a coming-of-age movie when the climax hits, and your crush finally notices you. The song is perfect, and the composition of the music is fun and gorgeous. The song starts with a fun and playful beat, and the lyrics match this perfectly as Rachael sings about not having the words to say and trying to play it cool but failing. She does know one thing, though – she likes this person. So, even through all the nerves and mess-ups, this is something she wants to pursue. The pre-chorus perfectly reflects this as she talks about dreaming about them and all they could be. Being so into someone that you can already see potential futures for both of you has to be formed from the strongest emotions you can feel, which the song allows you to experience. Then the chorus sweeps in with fireworks, violins, and symbols of their future that are so clear to her. This isn't just a crush; it's so much more than that. It's just as real as anything else. When the next part swings in, you can see a sense of quickness to how easily she falls for them, but, like love at first sight, it was instant. To have someone evoke such emotions from you makes you want more. The rest of the song ties up nicely, beautifully echoing the choruses from the beginning, truly encapsulating this fun, joyous falling in love vibe. The song is so upbeat that you can't help but bop your head or dance slightly. It makes you want to root for love because it's an emotion felt so strongly that you just can't help but want to feel for yourself in the same way. Rachael O'Connor is a wonderfully talented singer who has toured with Duran Duran and just so happened to be the youngest contestant on The Voice in the United Kingdom at age 16! She has also done a number of other things that show just how much she soars! Prior to working with Duran Duran, she had performed with Michael Flatley's Lord Of The Dance. She had also performed at the Queen's Jubilee in 2022 and has been a guest on the Jimmy Kimmel show in the United States. Stockholm, Sweden, is where she has been working and crafting new music, and there's no better place than the home of pop music to do so. Rachael has more songs up her sleeve with ongoing collaborations with Hannah Wilson and Sam Merrifield. I am nothing short of excited to see what she produces in the future! If you want to keep in touch with what this lovely artist is cooking up, then I'd suggest you keep an eye on her socials linked below. This is an act you don't want to miss. Written By Jaylice Mitchell FOLLOW RACHEL:

  • Review: "Ceasefire" - Mykyl

    The world feels like it's ending. The state of the world is a mess with war poverty and pain at every corner. Sometimes amid everything it may feel like you are at war with your loved ones or even yourself. When the world is so chaotic it's important to keep your loved ones close. Those that mean the most to you can’t be left behind because of the drama of the world. It's time we all came together and called a ceasefire. Held each other close and reminded one another that life is worth fighting for. Mykyl is making the first call to drop arms with his track Ceasefire. Ceasefire is a power ballad meant as a commentary on the state of the world. How often warfare is chosen over peace and community? With the world in the state, it is many people choose to remove personal connections in the interest of their pride. The track is emotional and climactic with a strong build. It begins simple, with gentle vocals and poignant lyrics. As the song progresses more instrumentation is added. The production becomes fuller and towards the final bridge, the track explodes into a cinematic finish. Incorporating all the powerful elements that were gradually added in the beginning. This slow build is reminiscent of a mushroom cloud. The shape of the track is long and slowly builds on itself before capping over and showing the rawest parts of itself. It's very telling considering the subject matter of the track. We build ourselves up to be in intense situations and instead of mellowing out we explode. This is why we call for a ceasefire. We call for the world to choose peace every time. Mykyl is a relatively new artist. Though he is a talented singer-songwriter he only began his journey in 2020. He decided to drop out of school and move to Las Vegas to pursue the internship that would start it all. He learned a lot about himself and the music industry during that time. He began writing and producing music just during the pandemic. Though he began a few short years ago his talent cannot be ignored. His music is a raw representation of his emotions and he shows them well. His vocal capabilities are top notch and he is a true pop star. Written By Kaiana Lee FOLLOW MYKYL:

  • Review: "FireAlarm (feat. Karl Wolf)" - Dani Doucette

    “FireAlarm” by Dani Doucette, featuring Karl Wolf, is a bright and fast paced song all about perseverance and breaking through barriers. Meant as an anthem of resilience, Dani sings all about staying unyielding and summoning the courage to stay strong in the face of obstacles. Channeling into her identity as a woman in a world that wants to push her down, this song urges you to rise from the ashes and to protect your flame from people who want to put your fire out. “FireAlarm” is perfect for anyone who feels like they’re constantly having to fight against the world or others who want to see them fail, as it reminds you that you’re stronger than you think you are and that you can overcome whatever is thrown your way! “FireAlarm” is an upbeat and fast paced song that keeps the energy high the entire three minutes, urging you to get up and dance. Starting with a bright electronic melody, you’re thrust right into the motion of the song before Dani Doucette’s smooth and compelling vocals slide you into the first verse. Karl Wolf, songwriter and producer, fits right in on the way to the chorus, his lower register complimenting Dani’s higher one. The chorus is vivid and pulsing, and compellingly catchy, and you’re stuck in the rhythm of the song as it repeats this pattern, going through the second verse and a second rendition of the chorus. This song is so energetic and fun, perfect for a club or for just a dance party with your friends! Either way, this is one that’ll be instantly on repeat. Dani Doucette is an R&B and Pop artist based in Toronto, Canada. Having grown up in a musical family, Dani has been filled with a love for music her whole life, and started singing and songwriting at six years old. Before COVID, Dani actually had a very successful modeling career, but when the lockdowns started she relaunched her music career and took advantage of a new kind of live performance: drive-in shows. With strong determination and perseverance, Dani Doucette found her way through a rough period for musicians, coming out on the other side with a large and loyal fanbase that loves her unique upbeat sound. She released her first EP, Run With Me , in 2022, and has been releasing more singles ever since. Click on the links below to explore more of her music! Written By Morgan Fischer FOLLOW Dani Doucette: FOLLOW Karl Wolf:

  • Review: "Pretend" - Lapenzi

    “Pretend” by artist, Lapenzi, uncovers the feeling of being so dependent on someone and for them to love you back that it completely breaks you when it doesn’t work out. Lapenzi is an incredible artist and has such a beautiful voice. She’s very vulnerable in the song and you can hear it in her voice. The song does an excellent job of exploring what it’s like to still feel so much love for a past partner and how difficult it can be to move on. When talking about the song, Lapenzi has expressed how this song was written during a time when her world and her happiness were built around a specific person, and how much more difficult it would be in the aftermath when things didn’t work out. “Pretend” is deeply moving and deserves your undivided attention, as it’s clear that Lapenzi has put a lot of herself into this song. The song is predominantly set over a simple piano with a few other added elements, but the combination of Lapenzi’s singing over the piano works so well. A line that really stands out is “I just want to hold you one last time,” because it emphasizes how the speaker still hasn’t found closure. The chorus really gets stuck in your head, and it cuts deep, especially with the lyric “If you don’t love me, can you pretend that you love.” It really paints the picture of how in pain the speaker is and is willing to be lied to or made a fool just to get that love back. The harmonies in the chorus work very well and highlight the lyric content. Overall, Lapenzi did an excellent job with “Pretend” and I highly recommend you check it out. Lapenzi is an artist based in Australia. She has already gained a good amount of popularity online, earning over 15k followers on TikTok and over 8,000 streams on Spotify with only one previous release, “Cross Your Heart.” Lapenzi has been very clear about how making music is therapy for her and how she hopes her work can help others. It’s very admirable to want to help others with your music and it shows what a great artist Lapenzi is. It is unclear what is next for Lapenzi, but we can expect great things from her as the music she has out now is a clear sign of great talent. Written By Chantal Charles FOLLOW LAPENZI: *Sponsored Post - Discovered on Musosoup. A contribution was made to help create this article. #SustainableCurator

  • Review: "Best Friend (anger)" - Amy Asher

    Sharing the first single off her upcoming EP, Amy Asher has released the spicy new track "Best Friend (anger)." The track is a relatable one, telling the story of a friendship that has come to an end. People in life can be disappointing and deceiving, not always showing their true colors until after a relationship has been established. "Best Friend (anger)" depicts the harsh emotions with realizing someone isn't who you thought they were, leading to a bitter friend breakup. Feeling cathartic, the track features lyrics that are passionate and full of venting, making "Best Friend (anger)" the perfect outlet. Full of pent-up frustration and hurt feelings, "Best Friend (anger)" creates an edgy soundscape well-suited for the narrative driving the track. Amy Asher lets her bitter feelings soar, interlacing her crisp vocals with the betrayal that she feels from her ended friendship. The track is short but far from sweet, featuring pounding drums and aggressive guitar riffs. Balancing the rage expressed in the choruses, Asher incorporates softer verses to give the track an essence similar to Billie Eilish's "Happier Than Ever." "Best Friend (anger)" might not be the most pleasant song you'll ever hear, but it's filled with memorable melodies and wonderfully depicts an experience that will resonate with many of us. It's certainly a track to be played on repeat and could thrive on a playlist with the likes of Olivia Rodrigo, Julia Michaels, and Hailee Steinfeld. An established songwriter, Amy Asher currently resides in Nashville after moving from her hometown of Walnut Creek. Asher is still relatively new to the music world, starting with doing open mic nights and performing backup vocals for a Chey Rose show. She often incorporates captivating story arcs in her songs, pairing them with her unique pop sound. Asher cites artists like Lennon Stella, Julia Michaels, Chey Rose, and JP Saxe as her inspirations. Building an impressive catalog, some of Asher's other releases include "Not About Us," "Why Do I Do That," and "How to be Alone." Though Asher is still getting started, she is certainly an artist to watch. Written By Cheyenne Johnson FOLLOW AMY ASHER:

  • Review: "Murder" - Youcallmecarla

    “Murder” is youcallmecarla’s latest release, a hauntingly beautiful piece about the gut wrenching pain of loss, especially when it’s intentional, with a motive. It feels like you’ve been murdered, purposefully having your life torn apart, a victim of pure violence. The extreme metaphor is Carla’a approach to displaying the extreme feelings of the moment without excessive expressions throughout the song, that one statement- that it feels like murder, is enough to show just how much it hurts. The imagery she uses, a bleeding heart, screaming of defeat, she doesn’t even need to describe the actual feelings of the situation because this storytelling is enough to understand. This is the beauty of Carla’s skill, and it is at its peak in “Murder”. The song begins with what sounds similar to a gunshot among a static background, followed quickly by the noise of distant sirens, setting the scene for what created the piece, the murder itself. She goes on to really delve into this imagery, describing the night, the sounds, the lighting, all over a slowly strumming guitar that seems to mourn her. Not only is her writing brilliant, but her voice perfectly acts it out, sounding defeated and alone. More of her instrumentals tune in as she goes on, slowly building up the pace with a low, nearly disturbing hum. But when it seems they’re about to peak, she returns to that familiar guitar and an echo of this consistent sound, finding not anger but hurt. Youcallmecarla is the artist name for Carla Freude, she’s only twenty three years old, being fairly new to the music industry but not nearly new to music itself. She was born in South Germany, where at the age of just fifteen she began singing and writing original songs. From 2019 to 2020, Carla began officially releasing these under her given name, but it was in 2022 that her now known alias was introduced. She released her first piece as “youcallmecarla” that March, titled “House in the Suburbs”. Now, it’s one of her most popular pieces holding over 60,000 streams on Spotify to date. Her themes of gloomy romance introduced here continue in “Murder”, stream it today and follow “youcallmecarla” below for more. Written By Hailey Schap FOLLOW YOUCALLMECARLA:

  • Review: "Let's Talk" - Olivia Booth

    Let’s Talk is a powerful pop ballad that is sure to pique the sympathy of anyone with a vested interest in men’s mental health and the stigma seemingly surrounding it. Olivia Booth uses her mellifluous voice to shine light on an issue that isn’t discussed nearly enough in today’s machismo-centric society. The message is clear, men should be able to speak freely on the status of their mental health in order to seek the help and support they may need; with Booth herself declaring “don’t suppress it is the message”. The lyrics of Let’s Talk are sure to resonate with all those concerned in the negativism surrounding the male psyche, as reflected by Booth’s harmonious chorus “You don’t have to hold it in, you just have to let me in – let’s talk”. Booth channels her inner Adele on Let’s Talk, using poeticism to spotlight a topic so many of us find difficulty in addressing. There is an air sweetness that radiates from the delivery of her lyrics, complimented by her background vocals which serve to reinforce the gravity of the message being delivered to her audience. The dulcet string arrangement found throughout the song is a delightful compliment to her vocal melody and each section is tied together nicely by the repetition of a soothing background piano. The listener is sure to be entranced by the easy listening nature of this contemporary pop ditty, as they are serenaded by a gifted female vocalist determined to bring the subject of men’s mental health out of the shadows and into the limelight. Olivia Booth is a singer-songwriter from Warrington, in the northwest UK, who is currently studying Songwriting at BIMM University in Manchester. She can be found performing all over the UK, either as a solo acoustic artist or in tandem with her band, rocking venues from Liverpool to London. Her sound is self-described as “a blend of pop, rock, folk, indie with a splash of country storytelling” specifically designed to “take the listener on their own emotional journey”, as expressed by the warmhearted sentiments woven into her songs. In 2020 Booth participated in Open Mic UK at The O2, the biggest nation-wide search for unsigned talent, and advanced all the way to the Grand Finals. This youthful pop starlet has shown no signs of slowing down and is surely someone to keep your eyes on as she continues to progress as one of the UK’s most promising independent female artists. Written By Dan Caddigan FOLLOW OLIVIA BOOTH: *Sponsored Post - Discovered on Musosoup. A contribution was made to help create this article. #SustainableCurator

 poppassionblog@gmail.com

*WE DO NOT ACCEPT EMAIL SUBMISSIONS. Please don't send us your music through email. Check our contact page to find out how you can submit.

  • Instagram
  • Spotify
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • TikTok
  • YouTube

Pop Passion Blog (LLC) - Music Blog

Copyright © 2022-2023 Pop Passion Blog, All rights reserved.

bottom of page