'Top 5' Weekly Music Round-Up
WESPEAKMEDIA: TOP 5 WEEKLY MUSIC ROUND-UP (26.06.26)
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.
Favna ‘Not A Dream’
There’s a certain magic to Not A Dream that sneaks up on you. What starts as a beautifully understated melodic house track gradually unfolds into something much bigger emotionally, with layers of warm production and hypnotic textures revealing themselves on every listen. FAVNA has a knack for making electronic music feel deeply human, and here he delivers a track that’s equal parts comforting, nostalgic, and quietly euphoric. It’s the kind of song that turns “just one listen” into three or four without you even noticing.
Gregg Lindor ‘Count On Me’
Gregg Lindor’s “Count on Me” is what happens when glam rock gets dressed up for a night out and refuses to go home — all towering guitars, neon swagger, and a chorus that absolutely insists you sing along whether you know the words or not. Somewhere between Queen-style drama and full arena-rock chaos, Lindor and Max Neil turn obsession into a fist-in-the-air anthem that somehow feels both nostalgic and freshly unhinged in the best way.
Bitter Blue ‘Port Wine Blood’
With “Port Wine Blood,” Bitter Blue basically soundtrack your overthinking and make it feel like an art installation. The track floats somewhere between heartbreak and hope, wrapped in glossy guitars and synth textures that feel like they’re glowing from the inside. Luka Nikolić leans into the emotional chaos but keeps it catchy enough that you forget you’re actually feeling things. It’s dramatic, it’s dreamy, and it absolutely understands the assignment.
J€AN-MARC ‘Chrome Heart Jeans’
J€AN-MARC turns “Chrome Heart Jeans” into a vibe-first anthem that doesn’t take itself too seriously but still hits with real intent. The production bounces, the delivery glides, and the whole thing feels like walking into a room and immediately owning it without saying much. It’s fun, it’s stylish, and it’s got that replay factor that sneaks up on you until it’s suddenly your most-played track of the week.
Bo Johnson & Stefano Vecchia ‘Bacio Quel Body’
If your idea of a good time is dancing like you’re in a Mediterranean rom-com you didn’t audition for, then Bacio Quel Body is it—Bo Johnson brings the slick, sun-drenched production, Stefano Vecchia brings the “I might text you at 2am” energy, and together they basically soundtrack your summer delusions in the best way possible.
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.
Carlotta Schmidt ‘Let Me Be Me’
Carlotta Schmidt’s “Let Me Be Me” is the kind of song that sneaks into your playlist and then refuses to leave. Blending Americana charm with singer-songwriter sincerity, Schmidt delivers an infectious anthem about embracing your true self without apology. The track feels warm, welcoming, and wonderfully human, while its crowd-powered music video—featuring 67 participants from around the world—adds an extra layer of heart. Honest, uplifting, and impossible not to smile at, “Let Me Be Me” proves that authenticity never goes out of style.
ZK Jade ‘Good Lover’
ZK Jade’s Good Lover is the soundtrack for everyone who’s ever stared at their phone wondering, “Wait… what are we?” Wrapped in glossy dark-pop production and irresistible Pop-R&B vibes, the track captures the chaos of modern dating with equal parts confidence and vulnerability. With cinematic production from longtime collaborator HILLOC and lyrics that hit a little too close to home, Good Lover is catchy, clever, and dangerously relatable—a pop gem that proves mixed signals have never sounded this good.
Molly Stone ‘I Got You’
Molly Stone turns friendship into a full-on pop moment in “I Got You,” blending catchy melodies with affectionate chaos and a sense of humour that keeps everything refreshingly alive. It’s upbeat, a little bit wild, and deeply warm at its core—basically the musical equivalent of your favourite person dragging you into a spontaneous adventure you didn’t know you needed.
Kuda-Kwashé ‘Afua’s Kitchen (Hosted by Ne-Yo)’
Kuda-Kwashé’s “Afua’s Kitchen (Hosted by Ne-Yo)” doesn’t just knock on the door—it walks straight in, fills the room with good vibes, and gets everyone dancing. Blending Afro-fusion flavours with cinematic production and feel-good storytelling, the Zimbabwean-born artist creates a track that feels effortlessly uplifting. There’s a genuine warmth running through every second of the song, making it the kind of record that works just as well at a summer cookout as it does through your headphones on a morning commute.
Austyn Gillette ‘Is It Enough’
“Is It Enough” opens Moments with quiet introspection, examining the endless pursuit of more and the emotional cost that often accompanies it. Anchored by thoughtful lyricism and understated melodies, the track poses universal questions about success, fulfillment, and contentment. It’s a poignant and timely meditation that lingers long after the final note fades.
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