'Top 5' Weekly Music Round-Up

WESPEAKMEDIA: TOP 5 WEEKLY MUSIC ROUND-UP (19.09.25)

Published

7 months ago

September 19, 2025

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.

Collin Keller ‘Weed in the Garden’

“Weed in the Garden” is protest music in sunglasses — sharp, soulful, and impossible to ignore. Collin Keller makes resistance feel as bright as summer sun.

Will Foulke ‘One Notch’

“One Notch” weaves jazzy textures with deft slide guitar, piano, and rich rhythmic interplay, creating a track that feels both sophisticated and effortlessly cool. Will Foulke’s attention to detail shines through every layer, balancing technical prowess with a warm, inviting groove. It’s a standout moment on Charleston Blues, showcasing his ability to blend genre influences into something uniquely his own.

ALEXIS ‘HATE IT HERE’

ALEXIS just cracked the code on how to make identity crises sound fun—“HATE IT HERE” is pure pop therapy you can groove to. Think diary entry meets dance floor, with enough hooks to keep you humming long after the song ends.

Elare André ‘What’s Baby’s Name?’

Elare André turns self-doubt into swagger on “What’s Baby’s Name?”, a playful and genre-blurring flex that feels both intimate and daring.

Annika Zee ‘Can You’

“Can You” is a striking, surreal journey that showcases Annika Zee at her most experimental and fearless. Produced with Will Smith at Jamie xx’s Octave Studio in London, the track blends improvisational textures with off-kilter rhythms, creating a soundscape that feels both intimate and otherworldly. Lyrically and conceptually, it probes power dynamics—both in personal relationships and societal systems—through a mixed-race lens, offering insight without ever feeling didactic. The track’s unpredictable structure and layered instrumentation mirror the complexity of its themes, making it a bold centerpiece in Emerald Spy that challenges listeners to think, feel, and question simultaneously.

'Top 5' Weekly Music Round-Up

WESPEAKMEDIA: TOP 5 WEEKLY MUSIC ROUND-UP (10.04.26)

Published

1 week ago

April 10, 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.

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.