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Do they love me, do they love me not? They’re simple words, yet, they form a rather complex question. Especially in Noah Henderson’s single, “I Think You Loved Me,” telling the hard-hitting story about someone leaving him without warning, confusing his thoughts on the entirety of the relationship. Alternative-pop fused with acoustic singer/songwriter, the song has a powerful sound, resonating the feelings of the message. To question if someone loves you should give you the answer in and of itself, but it’s striking to see that the song’s namesake still shows him questioning. He thinks they loved him, he felt their love, but then they took their love and ran. Noah’s lyrics may be a rainfall of emotional turmoil, but the music eventually lifts them up in the last chorus turning them into a snowfall of passionate yearning; as if to show he is giving it his all to convince that person one last time to fight. “I Think You Loved Me” is a rationally vulnerable and pleasantly sorrowful ballad, written straight from a shattered heart. Conglomerated by soft acoustic strums, passionate synthetic beats and delicate harmonies, “I Think You Loved Me” is a perfectly layered track, with impeccable placement of voice effects that amplify the raw emotions incorporated into the song. However, the real treat is the subtle trumpet mixed with string instruments and rocketed drums that build the sudden intensity, pleasantly barging in after the second chorus, “Why don’t you stay for a while/ And learn how to fight for something/ How could this all be for nothing.” Noah’s voice floats on a cloud as he sings pieces of the gloomy chorus during the instrumental breakthrough, transporting you into a different world. It’s not until the last two lines are quietly sung when one’s sorrowful feelings begin to flood back in as quickly as the song ends. Leaving one to have no choice but to put it on replay and start the vicious, though beautiful, cycle over. Hailing from Sacramento California, Noah Henderson was born to be a musician. Growing up, he learned how to play the guitar from his family, and eventually picked up skills in over ten instruments. It was only a matter of time before his musical abilities would evolve into producing, and he did so by starting off with recording for other people. Ultimately his goal was to learn music production so that he could create music the way he wanted to. His hard work paid off and in 2021, he released his first single, “Mine.” From writing and producing music for/with others, Noah learned production techniques that helped craft his own sound. Drawing inspiration from well-known artists like Jon Bellion, Lauv and Coldplay, he developed a unique mix between somber and pop; a genre that is newly rising in popularity. His newest pop-melancholic single “I Think You Loved Me” is a testament to this ode. There are endless industry-changing opportunities being taken by brilliant artists like Noah Henderson—a name you don’t want to forget. Written By Amanda Palacios FOLLOW NOAH HENDERSON:

Breakups are difficult, however, the vocalist in “A Song For Ya”, sings about a relationship being so toxic that a breakup feels like a relief. In the single, the lyrics describe being over all the drama that comes with ending a relationship and that he had already checked out of the relationship prior to the breakup. The singer continues, mockingly poking fun at his ex by cheekily singing that he finally wrote a song for his ex. Overall, the instrumental is electric and the singer has a playful aloofness that keeps the song light and cheerful throughout. As soon as the guitar riff starts the single, it becomes obvious this song is a hit. The song has a first verse that is mainly drums and guitar riff with slightly raspy vocals from the lead singer. The chorus is high energy and has catchy falsetto lyrics that will have you singing “I’m already over it”. A highlight of the track would be the bridge which is followed by a guitar solo. During the bridge, the vibe slows down and emphasizes the raw emotions the singer is experiencing when he acknowledges that his partner gave up on their relationship. The Bridge is then accompanied by an electric guitar solo that brings back the upbeat and good-natured feel to the song. Royal Oak is a Canadian band from Vancouver. The group consists of longtime friends Austin Ledyard, Brayson Wong, Myles Philpott, and Michael Kragelj who released their first musical project in 2015, a self-titled album, “Royal Oak”. The members are inspired by multiple genres which they use to create their fun alt-pop sound. During the pandemic, the band self-reflected and came back stronger than ever. The group has since released three new singles as well as an upcoming album that was created primarily through Zoom. Written By Stephanie Berning FOLLOW ROYAL OAK:

In "Crime" by isha, isha is in the crumbling stages of her relationship with a romantic partner. After being lied to countless times, she is ready to escape the pain of unreciprocated love. Unfortunately, ending the ties with her soon-to-be ex means damaging back-and-forth conversations. And in defending herself, isha's misrepresented as "the bad guy." Confident she's the victim in the situation, isha uses "Crime" to remind her partner of their faults and to turn the tables back to their original position. But as hopeful as isha was for her relationship, seeing it have to end isn't an easy pill to swallow. "Crime" by isha is an average-length song spanning three minutes and forty seconds. The production is minimal, supported by piano chords and the occasional appearance of violins and percussion. As simplistic as the production, the song's arrangement doesn't veer far from the basic Verse-Chorus-Verse-Chorus-Bridge-Chorus structure. However, the simplicity of both elements is purposeful in leaving room for isha's vocal abilities to shine. Not to mention lyrics like "Why can't you find your way/Make home to the place you stay/I don't need you lurking all day long," hinting at her songwriting potential. But with "Crime" being her debut single, there's no doubt what isha could become with help shaping her creative direction. Isha is a singer-songwriter from Melbourne, Australia. Her musical style is a blend of the RnB and Alternative-Pop genres. Over the years, Isha has gained experience in performing live and through videos online of original songs. However, considering music a universal language, isha aims to be vulnerable with her listeners on a larger scale. As a step in that direction, isha released her first single, "Crime," in 2022 on all streaming platforms. And available through her Instagram page, listeners can view isha's process behind the single and its rollout. Written By Jeffrey Ade FOLLOW ISHA:

From the opening plucks of violins on "It's Not My Fault," ellakate makes clear that this is no ordinary callout, but the result will be just as brutal. On her latest single, the Atlanta-based singer-songwriter fashions a deadly weapon out of utter bewilderment and glossy alt-pop. The song's most thrilling quality is her startling composure as she delivers killing blow after killing blow. Her staccato cadence threads between coiling strings, terse plucks, and gritty bass. The bridge, in well-measured contrast, allows ellakate's voice to soar over a snowballing of synths, guitars, and drums. When everything clicks into place for the juicy, last minute, it becomes clear that her composure was not out of a desire to mend this broken friendship—it was to ensure that every, eviscerating word is heard. She may be burning this bridge down (and it is a glorious blaze, I might add), but ellakate walks away from it with clean hands. For as often as men have baffled me with their audacity, "It's Not My Fault" might be the first song to really express that exact emotion. For much of the track, ellakate is stern and cleverly impassive. "I made it very clear that I wasn't trying to stick around with you," she reminds with clear annoyance. "I thought you got the message—guess not." Her lyricism is concise and direct, but each line slides builds on each other with undeniable consideration. Ellakate delivers the titular phrase with such vivid irritation that no other words would feel as apt or effective in its place. I imagine her pressing the block button as she delivers it for one last time, nothing more to say. Ellakate was born, raised, and is based in Atlanta, Georgia. Her love for music was nurtured from a young age with the support of musical parents. She began releasing music in 2022 with two excellent singles. "It's Not My Fault" is her first single of 2023, but she plans to continue releasing music throughout the year. In addition, she'll be performing live shows and providing updates on her website and instagram. Her alt-pop sound gently warps pop conventions with haunting and bold twists that maintain stunning beauty. In such a short amount of time, she's proven herself to be a alt-pop star on the rise. Written By Andy Mockbee FOLLOW Ellakate:

REYKO’s, “ North to South ” is a song that follows a person's journey of growth and new adventures, but is narrated by a separate person. This individual has packed up their bags into their car and is traveling down South. With nothing but their belongings, hopes and dreams, this person is starting fresh with nothing to lose. Although it may be nerve wracking to leave everything behind in order to start a new adventure, this song tells us that when you have a dream that you’d like to chase and make it come to life, there shouldn’t be anything getting in your way in order to achieve that. And what may come with that is a new life, “ just a straight line into the unknown .” The vocalist has a quieter sound, almost like they’re using a whisper way of singing which could remind you of Billie Eilish’s songs. With a low and whisper voice throughout the entire track, I think this choice of sound was interesting in terms of the lyrics. The song is about new beginnings and growth, so rather than an upbeat song to display the positive meaning to their story, the singer does quite the opposite. This was a unique way of showing the emotion of leaving something behind. Although the lyrics are showing a sense of happiness and being proud for the individual that's moving across the country, the vocalist uses a slower and emotional voice to describe how it may have felt for them to leave everything behind, pack up the car and leave. With this behind a very sentimental moment, the person moving most likely felt emotional while driving away in their car, knowing that they were leaving everything they loved and were used to, all behind. The lyrics being positive shows that even though growth comes with detachment or uncomfortable moments, it’s definitely worth it in the end to see how far you’ve come. REYKO is an alternative-pop duo based in London. North to South is 1 of 10 songs from their newest album titled, “ Fantasía.” It is now their 3rd album and it was released on January 20th. The two that make up REYKO are Soleil and Igor who are from Spain. With the both of them being Spaniards, the album includes songs in both Spanish and English. The album comes with a wide range of instruments, influences, and stories to share, such as euphoric anthems, tales of heartbreak and romantic ballads. In these songs, you can hear fuzzy rock guitars, jazzy pianos and psychedelic electronic music. There are some artists that inspired and influenced them, that you can be able to catch in their songs, such as the Beatles, Billie Eilish, Jane Birkin and more. According to their Spotify page, they have over 311,000 monthly listeners with their most popular song being, “ Spinning Over You ”, with 28.6 million streams. Check out REYKO’s new album “ Fantasía”, out now on Spotify and Apple Music! Written By Sneet Efrem FOLLOW REYKO:

“If I Ever” by Conor Maynard is absolute pop perfection with its infectious beats and unforgettable lyrics. The track explores the aftermath of a devastating break-up and the sorrow that comes with it. The track is the first of many songs Maynard wrote after his relationship ended at the end of 2022. Part of the track is inspired by his former partner telling him that she hopes to see him in her hometown despite their relationship being over. In the chorus, he directly acknowledges this with the line: “And if I’m ever singing where you are// I pray you won’t show up// Cause I can’t bear to see you again.” Throughout the track, Maynard continues to use candid lyrics to express the hurt and betrayal he felt when his former partner left him. However, no matter how much he still loves his partner, he will not let himself fall back into their trap. Then in the bridge, the vulnerable lyrics reveal that the door is sealed forever with Maynard singing the lyrics: “Won’t let you break my heart again// And I could never be your friend// You burnt the bridge the day you left.” The emotionally charged track allows listeners to empathize with the singer, and may even be a cathartic release for those who are experiencing the same feelings. “If I Ever” is a brilliantly written track that perfectly encapsulates the feeling of yearning for the past while moving on towards the future. After only one listen, “If I Ever” immediately becomes a fan favorite and replays in the minds of listeners. The track kicks off with a sonic buildup that transitions into the complete production, met with Maynard’s unique vocals. The verse introduces a muted guitar that remains constant for the entire song and plays the same chord progression throughout. Simultaneously, the soft beat effortlessly guides the listener through the track and draws focus to the vulnerable lyrics. In the chorus, another guitar harmonizes with the vocals, working together to provide a mystifying production. When the bridge hits, the listener is taken by surprise with the sudden change in the production, using synth keyboard riffs that contrast with the previous parts of the track. This sudden change further enhances the emotional aspect of the song, before bursting back to the lively production and Maynard’s vocals wrapping up the track with his outstanding high notes. With “If I Ever”, Maynard exemplifies his natural talent and his longevity in the industry. Conor Maynard is a singer-songwriter from the U.K. After a decade signed to a major label, he stepped away to become an independent artist in March 2020. A week later, the U.K. shut down due to the global pandemic. Despite this major setback, Maynard made major strides in the industry. In just one year he gained over 300 million streams across Spotify and Apple Music. Additionally, he is the 7th most followed music account on TikTok despite only joining the platform in 2020. Maynard has a long-list of achievements throughout his career, including starring as Charlie Price in Kinky Boots on Broadway and collaborating with artists such as Pharrell Williams and Rita Ora. His debut album, Contrast, reached number 1 on the U.K. charts, which included 5 top ten singles. Written By Karlee Skipper FOLLOW CONOR:

Have you ever liked someone so much it made you feel sick to your stomach? Your feelings for them are so overwhelming that your body can't handle it? "butterflies" by Kelia describes this exact feeling of being so into someone that they give you, well, butterflies! That fluttering feeling in your core is usually a sign that you've got it bad for someone. Just looking in their eyes can take your breath away, let alone when they touch you. You experience "fireworks in your chest" when you're around them and it's unlike anything you've ever felt before. The love feels brand new and fun. The best part about it is when you have the satisfaction of knowing that they feel the same as you do, and you in fact give them butterflies too. With a soft and classic RnB feel to the instrumentation, Kelia takes us on a euphoric journey through what it's like to be in love. There's a bit of funk to the bass and beat that gives it the perfect amount of energy for this type of song. Her bright yet soulful vocals are the guide of impactful lyrics that will leave you yearning for the kind of love that is being described. The melody has a vibe that is a mixture of contemporary RnB and pop, with just enough harmonies to give the song it's euphoric feeling. My personal favorite moment of the song is the rhythmic and cheerful pre-chorus. Kelia is a pop/contemporary RnB singer-songwriter based in Seattle, Washington. Creating music since the age of 12 years old, Kelia has been an artist for 10 years but officially released her first studio single, Too Bad To Be Sad, in the year 2018 after partnering up with Tacoma Records (QRS) in 2017. Since then, she has released 7 more songs including Butterflies. Her favorite artists and inspirations include Childish Gambino and Leven Kali. Her music is written directly from her life experiences and is a sound that can be described as real and raw. Make sure to follow Kelia below to keep up with her amazing growth as an artist. Written By Kaitlyn Nicole FOLLOW KELIA:

Often times, we mistakenly value familiarity over loyalty or joy when it comes to relationships, both romantic and platonic. Ella Lombardi’s new single, “Chlorine” communicates the relatable experience of continuously returning to the toxic people in your life. It’s easy to ignore all the red flags, simply because you want to see the best in someone you care about. Ella’s lyrics portray this heartache, yet also relay to audiences the relief that follows when you finally let them go. “Chlorine” presents listeners with a catchy, dance-worthy melody while simultaneously speaking on deep topics such as regret, guilt and grief. The more you re-play “Chlorine”, the more you will recognize the overflowing emotions of sadness and anger portrayed in Ella’s beautifully written lyrics. “Chlorine” is introduced with smooth guitar strumming, followed by Ella’s enchanting voice. Seamless vocal layering combines both high and low registers to create heavenly harmonies and add additional depth to the song. Ella’s wide vocal range allows for high-pitched, soprano notes to make the chorus pop, while her rich, alto notes insert extra power and emotion to other verses. Wonderfully crafted lines such as, “I wore my secrets on my sleeve, I didn’t know a damn thing, I liked the smell of chlorine” convey intense emotion and allow audiences to interpret their true meaning. In this case, the lyrics communicate how broken trust can leave a deep wound behind and how it is easy to run towards something that will inevitably harm us. Ella Lombardi is a talented singer-songwriter whose music is of the indie-pop variety. She has earned over 1.6k monthly listeners on Spotify alone, with “Chlorine” already reaching 1.5k streams, just 10 days after its release on January 20th. Ella’s debut single, “Made to Be Mine” was released in 2022 and presents as a romantic and heartbreaking ballad. The official music video for “Made to Be Mine” was released in July of 2022 and features breathtaking cinematography, with the use of both natural and artificial light, as well as a wide range of shot types and sets. Ella’s music can be discovered on various well-known, bedroom-pop Spotify playlists such as, “Volume Up”, “No Feelings”, “Nostalgia FM” and “Undiscovered Indie”. If you liked “Chlorine” as much as we did, be sure to keep an eye out for Ella Lombardi, as she hopes to release a few singles and perhaps an EP in 2023. Written By Julia Hooper FOLLOW ELLA:

“Die For Someone” is the quintessential diary entry of someone so desperately wanting a person, any person, but knowing you are your worst enemy in love. It’s easy to think back on all the people who freely gave us their heart, and they were good enough, but we let them go because settling for good enough can be lonelier than standing in a room full of people. We see our friends getting into relationships, going on trips, having fun dates, and receiving cute texts from people they really care about, and they’re so excited for where the future might lead them, but sometimes we quietly wonder if they’re settling for mediocrity in exchange for a warm body in bed and an assured plus one. It’s a saying as old as time… you find somebody when you’re least expecting it. As comforting as that sounds, what happens if you’re not only expecting it, but searching for it? Is that love less genuine? Was it fate? Or do people convince themselves they love somebody just to not be alone anymore? Many people in this life will proclaim they’ve finally found the one with every new relationship, and it becomes glaringly apparent they’re going to keep saying it until it finally sticks, and then they can say they knew it from the moment they met. It’s not selfish to be alone. It’s not wrong not to settle. It’s okay to leave a relationship that leaves you unfulfilled. We all want to find that somebody that we would die for, but there’s great strength and maturity in becoming the person you want to be first and then waiting to find that love that is organic, real, and once in a lifetime. Sam Tompkins revamps his sound in “Die For Someone”. It is the perfect combination of upbeat and emotional. There is a real evolution for the King of Sad Boy Pop with this uptempo new track. Sam’s vulnerability and raw talent encapsulate this song. He puts passion and truth behind every word, and it makes you want to take the long way home to listen just a few more times. Sam can excel in any genre, and he never loses that spark and relatability. He has lived a life that his given him material that every listener can relate to. Combined with his chilling vocals and catchy back tracks, “Die For Someone” is the song for any occasion. Whether you’re sad from a breakup or trying to get amped up for a night out, this is the song you want in the background or turned up to eleven. Sam Tompkins is a Brighton-based singer/songwriter on the rise. “Die For Someone” is Sam’s second release from his highly-awaited debut album. He rose to fame after an incredibly successful 2022. With an ever-growing fanbase, and over 130 million global streams, he continues to excel and sell out every venue he attends. His music is admired by some of the biggest names in the industry, like Drake, Justin Bieber, and Elton John, and while collaborating with the biggest artists in music history, he is well on his way to becoming one himself. Written By Grace Chapman FOLLOW SAM TOMPKINS:

In their easy dance-pop single, “Chasing,” NEIMY, Solar State and NSH tell the story of a woman who optimistically waits for her significant other to return to her. A person she once enjoyed running after for the thrill of it. Now she’s grown weary, recalculating the relationship and her emotions stating, “I’ve got to get you off my mind/ I go numb most of the night/ I know some say it just takes time/ These scars will heal I can’t rewind.” Self-worth is realizing what you don’t deserve, and in this case, she doesn’t deserve being left behind. Sometimes it’s daunting, feeling alone, like you’re in the middle of the desert with no real direction of where to go. But “Chasing” has a dreamy outlook on the situation through its melodious production and dancefloor track, giving the listener a reason to believe that she eventually finds her way back home. With the immediate acoustic guitar and soft background instrumentation in the beginning, the song gradually increases in tempo and dynamically—to the point where it feels like the music itself is running. Though it sounds thrilling, the lyrics themselves protrude a different tone as the woman in the story admits that she no longer longs for the chase, “Now I’m just chasing, chasing, chasing the thrills/ I used to crave them, crave you/ Remember how it feels?/ Now I’m just chasing, chasing, chasing them thrills/ But I don’t wanna chase no more.” NEIMY’s vocals pick up the harmonious melodies and make them soar, flying over the playful instrumentation of euphonic whistling and bouncy beats. “Chasing” is an artful collaboration that combines the brush strokes of profoundly suave production and heart-provoking lyrics, creating a serene song despite its message. Solar State is no stranger to the electro-pop world, starting his career back in 2011 and earning up to 1 Billion + streams over the years since. Based out of Amsterdam, his songwriting and production skills have garnered him a widespread following on social media and streaming platforms from all over, with his music going Platinum 25 times. His midas touch on music has landed him a secure spot within the industry, opening more doors to working with other well-established artists and creating non-stop hits. NSH is one of those outstanding artists, collaborating with Solar State for the first time on their compelling single, “Chasing.” On the rise, NSH (pronounced as NASH), is a Swedish music producer and songwriter. His artistic career started in 2016 with his first released single and collaboration on “Survival,” an electronic craze. Since then, he has developed a mild beachtop dance sound, which can be heard in his newest collaborative single, “Chasing.” With new music on the rise, there is no doubt NSH is an up and coming musical grandeur. Written By Amanda Palacios FOLLOW SOLAR STATE: FOLLOW NSH:

Following his single “Fever” LIBERATI has a new single for his fans, and this time it's an emotional duet with Rebecca Brunner. It didn’t take long for this single to take over his #1 spot on Spotify after receiving over 65,000 plays since its release a few weeks ago. This catchy electro-pop track is perfect for the upcoming Valentine's day season. "Find Out" is a beautiful love song that covers all aspects of discovering more about yourself after meeting someone new. LIBERATI takes his listeners to a new place of love after getting over heartbreak with lyrics that explore how finding the right person can change the way you view yourself and your past. Here you have a feel-good song for when you don't know who you are, but you want to find out. With LIBERATI’s signature sound and Rebecca’s soulful voice, “Find Out” is one duet you don’t wanna miss out on. LIBERATI and Rebecca team up to collaborate on a song that “practically wrote itself" after meeting each other through Song House, a Nashville-based songwriters collective. Once you hit play on the newly released single, LIBERATI’s signature dreamy synths and catchy drum melody begin to take over. Followed by story-telling lyrics that describe a feeling of being lost as he continues this narrative of "being stuck". His lyrics goes on to describe how he "Never thought I could find a new beginning" until this person walks in and when they do the stars are aligning. When we get to Rebecca's verse she shares similarities in the way he is feeling until reaching the highly anticipated chorus when they both sing, "I don't know who I am anymore, but you make me wanna find out". Listeners can feel the emotions pour out of every lyric they harmonize together. I felt like I was listening to a beautiful love story unfolding before me and I didn’t want it to end. Now LIBERATI is working on new music to release throughout the year. If his new single “Find Out” is a precursor for what's to come his fans should be excited to see what he does next. LIBERATI is a producer, musician, and pop artist based in Malibu, California. Fans recognize him for his synths and creative lyrics that work together to tell a story. His music is often inspired by artists like The 1975, and LANY. This promising up-and-coming artist has already seen massive success in his music career so far since releasing his first track “Say It” on Spotify in 2020. LIBERATI has now released numerous singles and 1 debut album featuring 14 songs with more on the way. The featuring artist on "Find Out", Rebecca Brunner has over 100,000 monthly listeners on Spotify. She is recognized for her single “Well Known” which has been streamed over 4 million times on the platform and over 20 million across all social platforms. “Find Out” is their latest single, which was released on January 10th, and is currently streaming everywhere. Written By Jenna Barton FOLLOW LIBERATI:

Delora is about toxic relationships, control, and dependency. Why is it called “Delora” over other names? New Divide: Delora is the amalgamation of the toxic people in a relationship that manipulate their partner, controlling them through guilt and conditional love until they become the only one you rely upon. The name just came to me, I kept coming back to re-write the lyrics, but something about Delora stayed with me. You have a live stream of this song on Youtube from 10 months ago, but recently just released it on Spotify. How does it feel to have a project you have worked on for this long finally reach its spotlight? What challenges arose within that time? New Divide: This was one of the earliest songs in our set, we’ve played it live for about a year now. It is the song that has evolved the most for us, morphing from the rudimentary grunge track you heard in that early performance, into the finished piece that we just released. It feels like that track has matured and grown alongside us, we have only been a band for a year, and Delora feels like the first track that truly captures Our Sound. Why did you choose the way you composed this song to tell this story? New Divide: Delora went through so many iterations over the last year. The final version feels like it captures the story within the lyrics, mirroring the slow burning angst that we feel, morphing and evolving as it grows into something dark and twisted. I see you have a show coming up on February 25th at Aatma in Manchester, United Kingdom. How long have you guys been performing? How do you guys try to improve each performance? New Divide: Our first show was on December 11th 2021, headlining Gullivers in Manchester. Once we got a taste for it we were hooked, since then everything has seemed to escalate. We are always looking ahead to the next big thing we want to try. We have always been a band that strived to be something more than the typical “rock band”, the synthesis of sonic and visual art that bands such as Wolf Alice, Pale Waves and The 1975 achieve has always inspired us, trying to re-create the aesthetic and atmosphere of a music video on stage. If you could give listeners any advice whether it be musical or general life advice, what would it be? New Divide: Be willing to change your mind. I find it easy to grow attached to songs and ideas, they are all so deeply personal and I invest so much time into their creation that it can be heartbreaking to let them go. It took over a year of creating and throwing out version after version of Delora to finally reach the final iteration. On your Instagram, you show some behind-the-scenes of the music video to Delora , what can viewers expect? Any surprises or things you wish for viewers to notice? New Divide: We always strive to create something bigger than the song. We are so heavily inspired by film that we have been dreaming up music videos for each song from the moment they were created. The clips we shared were just the start, we have something big planned for the final video for Delora . Interviewed By Sophia E. Henry FOLLOW NEW DIVIDE: