Lewis Knaggs – ‘Forget How To Forgive’
British singer-songwriter Lewis Knaggs strips everything back on ‘Forget How to Forgive’, a raw acoustic reflection on grief, forgiveness and the urgency of making the most of the time we are given. Recorded entirely alone in a single take with just voice and guitar, the track transforms personal loss into a quietly powerful call to trust your own path and start living before life makes the decision for you.
Draymond – ‘iceberb’
Underground artist Draymond dives into the after-hours with ‘iceberb’, a hazy, Atlanta-influenced club track shaped by layered vocals, minimalist production and the spontaneous energy of the SoundCloud generation. Created during an intense month-long recording run with Scarsbleedpurple, the track embraces its deliberately unpolished character, capturing the loose, instinctive atmosphere of two artists creating without rules or expectations.
Dream Robbery – ‘The Game’
Somerset trio Dream Robbery channel love, mortality and lived experience into ‘The Game’, a raw, slow-burning piece of psychedelic indie rock that finds beauty in life’s inevitable impermanence. Written in a spontaneous five-minute burst and deliberately recorded without unnecessary studio embellishment, the track pairs enormous guitars with unguarded vocals and 90s alternative atmosphere, capturing the emotional immediacy that has become central to the band’s increasingly compelling sound.
2AP – ‘Sweet Harmony’
Cinematic indie-pop duo 2AP (Two Alien Planets) follow the success of ‘Real Little Wild’ with ‘Sweet Harmony’, a warm and atmospheric new single about quieting the mind and rediscovering the beauty of simply being present. Built around layered guitars and the contrasting voices of Jarek H. and Lenka K., the track slowly blossoms from introspection into uplifting release, providing another evocative preview of forthcoming album ‘Let’s Talk About Love’.
Almost Alive – ‘Moon Come Down’
Almost Alive previews forthcoming album ‘Headwinds’ with ‘Moon Come Down’, a thunderous post-grunge single that turns the apocalyptic image of the moon falling towards Earth into a dark, widescreen rock spectacle. Inspired by the scale and atmosphere of Soundgarden, the release also marks a major evolution for creator Evan Kanter, pairing the track with his first handcrafted AI music video and placing him visually at the forefront of the project.
