'Top 5' Weekly Music Round-Up

WESPEAKMEDIA: TOP 5 WEEKLY MUSIC ROUND-UP (12.06.26)

Published

1 month ago

June 12, 2026

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.

Sylvain Zebo ‘Test’

There’s something delightfully cinematic about Sylvain Zebo’s “Test.” One moment you’re caught up in its floating synths and hypnotic melodies, and the next you’re contemplating life’s twists, turns, and romantic complications. Clocking in at just under five minutes, the song takes its time unfolding, rewarding listeners with layers of texture and emotion. Zebo’s self-produced approach gives the track a personal touch, while its polished sound places it comfortably alongside some of French pop’s most enduring influences. Thoughtful, atmospheric, and surprisingly infectious, “Test” is the kind of song that sneaks up on you and ends up living rent-free in your playlist.

Gianni Ferraro ‘The Emperor’s New Clothes’

‘The Emperor’s New Clothes’ stands out for it’s rich atmosphere, it brings a sound to the indie-rock/pop genre that is completely unique to Gianni Ferraro. Ferraro’s vocals don’t necessarily demand attention but they ensure the song is flowing in the right direction, which adds depth to the already ambient music. It definitely gives an introspective and authentic listening experience.

Peter DiMaggio ‘Chasing a Trace’

There’s something wonderfully easy to love about “Chasing a Trace.” Peter DiMaggio takes themes of memory, longing, and moving forward and packages them inside a breezy folk-pop arrangement that feels both comforting and adventurous. The acoustic guitars provide a warm backbone, the slide guitar adds a touch of wanderlust, and the trumpet steals scenes with its beautifully bittersweet character. Most importantly, DiMaggio never oversells the emotion; his conversational vocals keep everything grounded and relatable. The result is a track that feels like a deep thought wrapped in a sunny afternoon, leaving listeners feeling hopeful long after the final note fades.

MIIA ‘Necessary Evil’

MIIA takes a fearless leap into electronic territory with “Necessary Evil,” and honestly? It works brilliantly. The track transforms emotional vulnerability into something danceable, wrapping raw lyrics around hypnotic garage grooves and glossy pop production. Produced by Joachim Rygg and polished by legendary mixer Spike Stent, the single feels massive without losing its intimacy. One moment you’re vibing to the bassline, the next you’re questioning your entire emotional history — and somehow MIIA makes that experience feel fun. “Necessary Evil” is moody pop perfection with a pulse built for the dancefloor.

Noble ‘Ugly Heart’

If confidence had a soundtrack, it might sound a lot like “Ugly Heart.” Noble blends modern country flair with sharp observations about fake charm and misplaced ego, creating a song that’s as empowering as it is entertaining. The upbeat production keeps things light on their feet, while Noble’s warm vocals bring plenty of personality to the mix. By the time the final chorus rolls around, you’ll be singing along and silently raising your standards.

'Top 5' Weekly Music Round-Up

WESPEAKMEDIA: TOP 5 WEEKLY MUSIC ROUND-UP (17.07.26)

Published

2 days ago

July 17, 2026

Philomena Marie

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.

Lauren Akosia ‘It’s Time’

Lauren Akosia brings sunshine in musical form with “It’s Time,” a sparkling Afro-house anthem that’s equal parts dancefloor filler and personal pep talk. Built around hypnotic grooves, infectious percussion, and smooth electronic production, the track feels tailor-made for anyone chasing big dreams or simply looking for an excuse to smile. Akosia’s uplifting vocals add heart to every beat, proving that inspiration doesn’t have to be serious to be effective. Turn it up loud, clear a little space to dance, and let “It’s Time” remind you that good things often begin with great music.

Jensyn ‘Trust’

Closing their debut trilogy on a powerful note, Jensyn’s Trust is a fearless exploration of guilt, anxiety and the struggle to believe your own instincts when every thought feels open to question. Expanding their atmospheric sound into bold alt-rock territory, the track balances soaring instrumentation with deeply personal lyricism, culminating in a release that feels simultaneously intimate and expansive. Produced and mixed by Jensyn themselves, the single showcases exceptional musical maturity and a clear artistic identity, confirming that this trilogy has been more than an introduction. It has been the arrival of a songwriter and producer with a distinctive voice and an exciting future ahead.

slowdrip ‘Nightflower’

If you’ve ever stared at the ceiling at 2 a.m. wondering whether you’re actually living or just endlessly refreshing your feed, slowdrip has the soundtrack for you. “Nightflower” pairs dreamy indie textures with existential musings that somehow feel comforting instead of crushing, wrapping Teddy Reimer’s thoughtful songwriting in lush, cinematic production. It’s equal parts late night spiral and warm embrace, proving that questioning everything can actually sound pretty beautiful.

Scizzorman ‘Mystical Yeast’

If you’ve ever wished the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Frank Zappa and David Bowie got together for a psychedelic jam session after binge-watching fantasy films, SCIZZORMAN’s “Mystical Yeast” might be your new favourite discovery. Packed with funky basslines, swaggering guitar work and enough colourful twists to keep you guessing, the Perth outfit deliver a track that’s equal parts groove, satire and sonic adventure. It’s weird in all the right ways, ridiculously catchy and proof that taking the scenic route musically can be far more rewarding than following the motorway.

Colm Warren ‘Good Morning’

With Good Morning, Colm Warren has created something truly special, a song filled with kindness, empathy and quiet hope. Written in memory of Christine O’Gorman and for Warren’s longtime collaborator John Byrne, it embraces the difficult reality of loss while gently reminding us that love continues to endure. The understated arrangement, heartfelt vocal and exquisite piano performance combine to create an intimate listening experience that feels deeply personal yet universally comforting. It is a beautifully crafted tribute that leaves a lasting warmth in its wake.