Wednesday, May 13 2026

Bonneville – ‘Flying Machine’

Southern retro soul band Bonneville have released their genre-blending second album ‘Flying Machine’, a nine-track collection that fuses 70s soul, funk, Southern rock, and modern textures. Featuring contributions from Muscle Shoals legends, harmonica icon Mickey Raphael, and guitarist Will McFarlane, the album honors vintage roots while pushing their sound into bold, new territory.

Ken Woods – ‘Steel Stretcher’

Ken Woods, renowned conductor and Artistic Director of the English Symphony Orchestra, launches his Americana/roots-rock project The Old Blue Gang with the debut album ‘Silent Spike’, a concept record exploring the overlooked history of Chinese railroad workers in America. Its lead single ‘Steel Stretcher’ is a blistering, blues-driven anthem that captures the brutal reality of laying track, blending vintage Southern rock with explosive percussion and a defiant lyrical punch.

Skatta & YOTP – ‘Getting Ready’

UK MC Skatta and London-based Hungarian producer Yeti On The Pads return with ‘Getting Ready’, an electrifying UK garage/grime single that captures the buzz and anticipation of a night out, serving as the lead track from their new EP ‘For The Ravers’. Backed by a vibrant video directed by Daz The Director, the track celebrates UK rave culture and marks another bold chapter in the duo’s collaborative journey since first connecting at BBC Amplify in 2017.

Kripa – ‘I Believe’

Emerging pop artist Kripa shares her powerful new single ‘I Believe’, a soul-stirring anthem of resilience, self-discovery, and unwavering hope, offering a first taste of her upcoming debut album produced by four-time Grammy winner Bruce Lowe. Blending timeless pop with gospel-inspired crescendos and cinematic arrangements, Kripa delivers a shimmering, emotionally charged track that channels the spirit of early 2000s icons like Beyoncé and Celine Dion.

Claraty – ‘tssbfy’

Shamanic sound weaver and genre-defying artist Claraty returns with her new single ‘tssbfy’ (“this song shouldn’t be for you”), an empowering synth-pop breakup anthem that boldly celebrates the moment of letting go. Blending ethereal vocals, sleek electronic textures, and sharp melodic hooks, Claraty crafts a track that’s as spiritually resonant as it is heartbreakingly catchy, embodying her unique fusion of soul, ceremony, and modern pop.

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