'Top 5' Weekly Music Round-Up
WESPEAKMEDIA: TOP 5 WEEKLY MUSIC ROUND-UP (11.07.25)
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.
Ana Paz ‘what’s left to say’
Ana Paz’s what’s left to say is the kind of track that takes all the messy feelings you’re trying to hide and turns them into an indie-pop anthem you actually want to dance to (yes, even anger). With hypnotic synth loops and a beat that’s equal parts fierce and hypnotic, Ana channels early grief’s frustration into something raw, real, and undeniably catchy. It’s like a stylish, emotional release party—perfect for anyone who’s ever needed to scream into a pillow but wished it came with a killer soundtrack.
Doug Loch ‘Dark Storm’
Doug Loch’s Dark Storm is what happens when late-night inspiration, crashing waves, and moody club lights collide in the best way possible. With a riff that flips between melancholy and uplift like it’s got emotional split personalities (in the best way), and a drop that sneaks up with oceanic drama, this is the kind of track you want blasting at 2AM—on headphones or a packed dancefloor.
Japhet ‘Zack & Cody’
With ‘Zack & Cody’, Japhet proves he can turn life lessons into luxury rap—balancing heartfelt nods to his upbringing with iced-out confidence and a beat that glides like butter on satin; it’s raw, melodic, and effortlessly magnetic—just like the artist behind it.
Ben Hazlewood ‘SPIRAL’
Ben Hazlewood’s “SPIRAL” is the sonic equivalent of a phoenix rising in slow motion — dramatic, dazzling, and totally unforgettable. With punchy beats, shimmering synths, and vocals that could crack open a heart, this track spins struggle into strength and lands as a bold anthem of resilience. Play it loud and feel everything.
Holy Death Temple ‘Survey Says’
Ready for a track that’s equal parts post-punk sneer and dancefloor frenzy? “Survey Says” by Holy Death Temple throws down with massive synth hooks, punchy drums, and a “we’re all screwed, might as well dance” attitude that’ll have you headbanging and shaking your hips in the same breath. It’s a joyful riot wrapped in dark vibes — chaos never sounded so fun!
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.
Walter Miller ‘Good Morning LA’
“Good Morning LA” is like being handed a hug in song form — one moment it’s whispering vulnerability, the next it’s belting arena-sized highs that make you want to throw your hands in the air. Walter Miller somehow makes heartbreak feel empowering, and catchy enough that you’ll probably replay it in the car five times in a row.
A Is For Atom ‘Out Of The Blue’
There’s something quietly addictive about “Out of the Blue.” It glides in with dreamy guitars and before you know it, you’re fully invested in this slow-burn, friends-to-lovers storyline. It’s the kind of track that makes you stare out a window for dramatic effect — even if you’re just on a bus. Effortlessly cool, a little sentimental, and seriously replayable.
DBsock ‘worse’
DBsock’s latest, “worse,” proves that less really can be more—especially when it comes to raw, self-aware alt-R&B. Sparse production? Check. Vocals dripping with emotion? Check. Lyrics that make you want to scream, cry, and hug your cat all at once? Triple check. By the end, you’re left in that deliciously uncomfortable place of loving someone who’s bad for you, and loving DBsock for capturing it so perfectly.
Heather Ferguson ‘Broken Horned Kudu’
“Broken Horned Kudu” is basically jazz-meets-world-music magic. With its blend of African percussion, lush vocals, and thoughtful storytelling, it’s the kind of track that makes you pause, smile, and maybe even hit repeat before the song’s over.
Marcello Cordova ‘You Got This’
Need a song that makes you feel like you can conquer literally anything? Enter “You Got This”. Marcello Cordova teams up with Evie Lizarraga for a track loaded with catchy hooks, halftime drums, and just enough synth sparkle to keep it interesting. By the end, you’re singing along, smiling, and maybe even tackling that project you’ve been putting off—all thanks to a three-minute dose of pure audio encouragement.
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