Music Reviews

D’Arcy brings the pulse of New York’s techno scene to “XTC,” a dark-pop single whose music video follows a dancefloor flirtation into a candlelit bedroom, where desire takes a bloody
Vancouver singer-songwriter Serena Sun shares “Tell Me... Please”, a dense, searching indie-pop track about releasing control—the first taste of her debut concept album, out 15 January 2027.
Ava Franks teams up with Young Rising Sons on “Sweetless Surrender,” a ’90s-inspired indie-pop single full of big choruses, bright guitars and the dizzying rush of new love.
KhakiKid brought new music, heartfelt moments and a mosh pit to The Lower Third, proving that the connection between artist and audience was the whole point.
Love songs meet heavy bass on Effin’s Heartbeats, as the Nashville producer turns vintage soul, jazz samples and romantic vocals into something intimate and intense
Behind the celebration, something more complicated is unfolding. On Party of the Century, Brooklyn duo RYAL turn friendship, heartbreak and painful memories into electronic songs that keep moving.
Boston singer-songwriter Stephen Mugford's new single "Fuzzy Socks (Na Na Na)" is a warm, piano-led sing-along about anxiety, small joys and a life in three verses, the first taste of
Toronto artist Sam Louis turns the claustrophobic weight of an overactive mind into a restless, high-energy alt-pop anthem on single “cave in,” a first look at his album low impact.
Bryce Bowyn on the two-year journey behind his debut album, "Fever Dream" — a shapeshifting electropop record shaped by engagement, friendship, loss, and a hard-won sense of confidence.
Joshua Jensen turns memory, heartbreak and regret into “People Were Singing,” an emotionally charged folk ballad that builds from quiet reflection to a sweeping crescendo.
Adriatique transformed the Old Royal Naval College into a hypnotic world of melodic techno, cinematic visuals and movement beneath London’s summer skyline.
Jenny JAM transforms heartbreak and a family crisis into “Toy Proof,” a defiant piano-driven track about seeing a relationship clearly and knowing when to walk away.
Low Clika's debut album blends corridos and norteño with rap, reggaetón, and R&B, tracing a contemporary Mexican identity across 12 genre-spanning tracks.
Seth David Branitz has been three or four different people over the years, and he'd probably tell you that himself.
XG return to London with an ambitious, high-energy OVO Arena show that proves the hype surrounding their global rise is entirely justified.