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'Top 5' Weekly Music Round-Up

We Speak Media | ‘Top 5’ Weekly Music Round-Up (16.08.24)

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Find the latest new music in our ‘Top 5’ weekly music round-up here at We Speak Media. In this weekly feature, we will be bringing you the hottest new acts and music out there.

Brown_buddha ‘Big Buddha’

    In the current music landscape, Brown Buddha stands out as a visionary musician who deftly crafts a distinctive story by fusing his urban and Caribbean heritage with modern inventiveness. His music presents a dynamic blend of rhythms and emotive melodies, and is rich in cultural influences and introspective themes of identity, social justice, and human connection. His most recent release, “big buddha,” is a perfect example of his creative style; it combines gritty, raw hip-hop with contemporary trap music. Brown_buddha is a unique and interesting voice in the business because of his ability to tell captivating stories via his music and transcend genres.

    The Lower Aetna ‘Blood Moon’

      Fast-rising group The Lower Aetna are back with their breezy new song “Blood Moon,” following up their highly acclaimed 2022 debut album “Waiting For God To Turn On The Lights” with their amazing return releases “Carny Song” and “Last Girl Standing.” ‘Blood Moon’ is a stunning comeback for them, capturing even more of that cosy and captivating atmosphere for which they have been known over the years. They are back with one of their most powerful songs to date, full of sweeping atmosphere, shimmering rich textures, and outstanding voices layered throughout. 

      Holy Basil ‘The Outside’

        Australian musician Holy Basil is back with her captivating new tune “The Outside,” after her stunning debut singles “Creative Queen” and “Over The Edge” earlier this year. Counting to delve more into that deep and glistening alt-pop sound that she is rapidly becoming known for, ‘The Outside’ is a daring and captivating listen. She is maintaining her ascent to become one of the most intriguing names in the industry right now, with her sweeping vocals dispersed amid a melancholic composition.

        Aistis ‘Clay’

          The most recent release by Lithuanian-Canadian musician Aistis is titled “Clay.” While the finishing touches were being made on his impending album, “Caviar For Seagulls,” an 11-song alternative folk album sprang to life. “Clay” will astound listeners with his examination of the cyclical nature of complex relationships through a combination of fact and fiction. He will do this by creating an ambient soundscape of a character entangled in love complexity.

          Will Bates ‘The Pirate Album’

            British composer Will Bates has unveiled his latest project, The Pirate Album, a vibrant collection born from an unexpected turn of events. Known for his extensive work in soundtracks and diverse musical ventures, Bates initially received a commission for a new project. Embracing the opportunity, he brought in a fifteen-foot-long balafon, with percussionist Mathias Kunzli adding his expertise. However, when the commission was unexpectedly cancelled, Bates chose to press on, assembling a talented ensemble including London-based jazz musician Quentin Collins and his long-time drummer Spencer Cohen. The resulting album, reminiscent of Eden Ahbez and Talking Heads, showcases Bates’ unique, genre-blending creativity.

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            'Top 5' Weekly Music Round-Up

            WESPEAKMEDIA: TOP 5 WEEKLY MUSIC ROUND-UP (29.05.26)

            Published

            on

            Find the latest new music in our ‘Top 5’ weekly music round-up here at We Speak Media. In this weekly feature, we will be bringing you the hottest new acts and music out there.

            Astor Storm ‘Lift Me Up’ 

            There is a studied elegance to “Lift Him Up,” where industrial textures and atmospheric synths are not used for spectacle but for emotional precision, supporting a composition that treats vulnerability as structure rather than sentiment, and ultimately positions the track as a thoughtful exploration of transformation through sound.

            Julia Sommerfield ‘Ratata’

            Julia Sommerfield’s “Ratata” doesn’t just introduce her; it kind of drags you into its moody little dream world and refuses to let you leave without feelings. It’s indie-pop, but make it cinematic, slightly spooky, and emotionally overqualified for a debut single. The production swirls like fog in a coming-of-age movie where something mildly supernatural is definitely happening, and Julia’s vocals float right through it like she’s narrating your inner monologue. It’s dramatic in the best way, but never overdone, like someone whispering something deeply important in a very stylish haunted house.

            Luchino ‘My Whole Life’

            Luchino clearly understands the golden rule of modern pop: make people feel something while giving them a hook they can’t stop replaying. My Whole Life does exactly that, mixing heartfelt storytelling with polished, feel-good production that sounds ready for playlists, road trips, and accidental emotional attachment alike. It’s sincere without being heavy, catchy without trying too hard, and proof that Luchino is quickly finding his lane as a fresh new voice in pop.

            NMDA & Isabelle Rose ‘Stoned’

            If “vibes” could file a formal complaint, “Stoned” by NMDA and Isabelle Rose woulde Exhibit A for emotional overachievement. Between the gospel-drenched vocals, cinematic production, and deeply human storytelling, this track doesn’t just play—it happens to you. It’s dramatic in the best way, like a late-night thought you didn’t ask for but definitely needed.

            Symonne ‘The Way You Love’

            Symonne has mastered the art of making introspection sound cool. The Way You Love drifts in with smooth melodies and lush production before wrapping listeners in a blanket of memories, emotions, and late-night thoughts. The track feels like scrolling through old photos with your favourite playlist on—equal parts bittersweet, comforting, and strangely uplifting. With her soulful vocals and knack for turning personal experiences into universal moments, Symonne proves that sometimes the quietest songs leave the biggest impression.

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