Fresh Picks by Amelia, the following tracks are a selection by me that definitely deserve more attention! https://soundcloud.com/truant/swandive-master/s-sD6vEsCA3c9?utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing&si=c6062ba2b8dd466e9d8541d52bce90b2
Fresh Picks by Amelia, the following tracks are a selection by me that definitely deserve more attention!
Fresh Picks by Amelia, the following tracks are a selection by me that definitely deserve more attention!
Fresh Picks by Amelia, the following tracks are a selection by me that definitely deserve more attention!
Fresh Picks by Amelia, the following tracks are a selection by me that definitely deserve more attention!
Fresh Picks by Amelia, the following tracks are a selection by me that definitely deserve more attention!
Fresh Picks by Amelia, the following tracks are a selection by me that definitely deserve more attention!
Fresh Picks by Amelia, the following tracks are a selection by me that definitely deserve more attention!
Fresh Picks by Amelia, the following tracks are a selection by me that definitely deserve more attention!
Gwyn Love’s mini-album A Better Me is a new and raw exploration of the artist’s musical genre of electro-pop and self-improvement. Gwyn is an artist from Oklahoma
Gabriela Bee’s “Maybe” is an insightful analysis of the intricacies around friendship and the anguish of being apart. At 17, Bee is already quite mature in her songwriting,
“Love Bombing” by Piper 57 is a really good electronic pop song that touches on the issue of sugar dating and psychological manipulation. The song was influenced by
Mia Baron’s new song, “Over and Dead”, is a skillful combination of the emotional depth of the song and indie pop attractiveness that enthralls a listener from
In “Old Me”, Tyra Jutai has created a song of self-discovery and transformation that is relatable for anyone who is experiencing the difficulties of change. The song, produced
Having an indie folk background, Benni, the Belgian artist, is making a powerful start with her single “September 20”. This lament, tangible yet unspoken, is like a letter