John J: “Still Howling 3” – invaluable verbiage and burnished urban sounds
“Still Howling 3” is grown folks Hip-hop. This is Introspective album where John J delves deeper than the surface on a number of relevant personal...
J.W. Schuller: “No Mud in Joyville” is seminal!
My favorite works is music that grow on you. They are much more rewarding in the long run. The latest album by J.W. Schuller, entitled...
Phreckle$: “Fn Win” ft. Rxdio – a statement of intent
White. Female. Model. Mom. There’s an awful lot about Phreckle$ that marks her out as not your usual hip-hop star. But she has endured the ‘outsider’ status...
Savannah Philyaw: “Can’t Avoid A Dream” articulates a wholly refreshing perspective
Savannah Philyaw is a young singer, songwriter, and performer from San Diego who writes a blend of acoustic-pop, folk, Americana, and country style songs. Her...
Zay’Marie: “Throwback” brings new verve to the classics
Zay'Marie is a singer/songwriter with a passion for soul, pop, and R&B music. An artist, and natural hair enthusiast based in Atlanta, GA. As a...
Fatty Boomba: “Mean Machine” is huge and bombastic!
The brain-child of Melbourne, Australia’s own Peter Josef Hofbauer (PJ), Fatty Boomba gained serious attention, by landing squarely on the industry-radar, after placing among the...
TheFFN ft. Heferey Johnny: “Bertolli Actually” – a mesmeric beat!
Freshlee-5nipes and TheFFN bring us their particular brand of a bumping love anthem with “Bertolli Actually”, featuring Heferey Johnny, and produced by Bob Rabbit. The...
Paradame: “Aye! Priori” – palpitating electronic soundscapes
As both a solo artist and one-half of the experimental hip hop group Active I, Seattle singer-rapper Paradame has been busy paving her own lane...
10 Electra: “Fame Alleyway” – Classic Rock To The Fore!
10 Electra was started by pure coincidence when lead singer of SY, C. Vanlan decided on a solo venture. After collaborating with guitarist Robert Gibbs,...
Dominic Owen: “Dope Pusha” – another amazing delicacy!
Instrumental singles were big business in the 1970s even though this was the height of the singer-songwriter era. Eleven vocal-less tracks shot all the way...
