Self Esteem – AKA Rebecca Lucy Taylor – has announced her eagerly anticipated new album A Complicated Woman, due for release on 25 April. The album is the follow up to the hugely acclaimed BRIT and Mercury Prize-nominated 2021 album Prioritise Pleasure – an album of the year everywhere from the Guardian to the Sunday Times.
Larkin Poe – the GRAMMY® Award-winning duo of Georgia-bred, Nashville-based multi-instrumentalist sisters Rebecca and Megan Lovell – are kicking off the new year with their latest single, Easy Love Pt. 1, available now via their own Tricki-Woo Records alongside the single’s official music video. The track heralds Larkin Poe’s upcoming new album, Bloom, arriving Friday, 24th January.
An evening of incredible music in LA has been announced by way of the twin FireAid Benefit Concerts across Intuit Dome and Kia Forum on 30th January. The parallel shows are being held dedicated to rebuilding communities that have been devastated by wildfires that continue to burn. The events promise an unforgettable experience with performances by a diverse lineup of chart-topping artists.
An Amazon Music 2025 Artist to Watch, Lanie Gardner, is making waves and setting the stage for a groundbreaking year with the release of her fiery new song, Buzzkill. With its sharp tongue and unapologetic attitude, Buzzkill is an anthem for anyone who’s dealt with that one friend who always seems to stir up trouble.
Free Flight Records’ Irish prodigy Darren Kiely is kicking off 2025 with the release of a reflective track, Weight. Produced by David Baron, Kiely wrote the track alongside Ross Ellis and Joe Fox. The song explores the experience of acknowledging how one’s flaws might negatively impact a relationship and features Kiely’s ability to convey emotions with his vocals.
Alt-rock Irish artist and producer Ria Rua has dropper her new single and music video Love That For You. Released today, I Love That For You bursts with moody, introspective melodies and industrial textures, while seamlessly blending whispery, haunting vocals. Though its origins are deeply personal, Rua’s latest touches on a universal struggle: How much can we truly be ourselves in a society that values compromise and conformity?
