
Indie pop from LA with a summery melancholy feel.

“I then wrote ‘That Feeling’, with the hope to inspire people to allow themselves to feel what they need to feel, also grief and sadness if that is part of their current story, but when the right time is there: slow down in the moment, fully experience life, and let love in. The key to remember ourselves that everything will be alright, really lies in those beautiful daily moments that we share with our loved ones.”

“Originally a dark, ‘bonobo’ vibe, we went through lots of versions until we found the current feel. A dark ‘samba/ latin’ drum sound with a ‘Destiny’s Child’ style 90’s vocal hook. Mixing Grace’s love of UK garage and soul with Leo’s darker ambient synth sounds and gritty sub-bass.”

A beautifully innocent and subtle acoustic talent from a kid who’s just 14-years old.

“This track came to life when I was playing around on my new electric guitar. I remember I fell in love with the sharp sound of it and at the time I was in that ‘Let Me Have It’ – state of mind, where you’re just like, okay give it to me… Whether it’s about jealousy, talking shit or false accusations. Things that are just unfair.”

If anything, this track should be merited on the experimentation. It’s a playful yet curious take on rap that doesn’t set any limits on itself.

“Anyone who knows me know I absolutely hate swimming in cold water, I think the last time I swam was more than a year ago – I was just starting to see a girl and we went to beach and I just remember running straight into the water and diving in to avoid her knowing about my fear of being in a frozen water burial.”

“Bloodfire is how I feel when I think of London. The song has such a profound connection with the city. I wrote it when I was there with my friend Lil Eddie in his apartment after a long session in the studio and the whole atmosphere, the people, the vibe of the city and perhaps the fact that it was a really hot summer, inspired us to write it.”

“Security is about the guard we put up to protect ourselves from rejection. The security guards in the music video are all of my insecurities protecting me from falling in love. In the end, I rob my own heart of happiness.“

“How Does It Feel’ is definitely a break-up song. Although I seem to have a harsh and savage tone, I am simply asking how it feels to live without me. An underlying sad meaning is covered by a jazzy/uplifting beat to empower rather than depress.”

A 16-year old talent from Birmingham who somehow has managed to create one of the most polished and stylish tracks you’ll hear this week.