Posts in Music Reviews
The Game

Shitiago is turning the music industry into his own playable universe with “The Game”, the second of three singles leading into his forthcoming EP. The Brazilian artist dives into drill, producing the beat, melodies and around 90% of the instrumental himself, with longtime collaborator Cofwed adding the 808s, further production, mixing and mastering.

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Salt

London based artist Sim Simi brings a sharp tongue, a warm heart and plenty of attitude to “Salt”, a powerful pop single that turns authenticity into its greatest strength. Drawing on RnB grooves and raw electric guitars, the track builds a rich, textured soundscape while her expressive vocals take centre stage.

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BWU

ESSEO brings a fresh dose of energy with BWU, a dreamy and vibey track that blends melodic rap with smooth, infectious vocals. The British Nigerian artist takes listeners on a spacey journey through love and relationships, creating a sound that feels both personal and effortlessly catchy.

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Heihachi Riddim

Godwin and God Knows bring Irish hip hop and Tekken nostalgia together on “Heihachi Riddim”, a grimey, gully banger packed with unpredictable flows, sharp references and plenty of personality. Inspired by the legendary fighting game, God Knows compares himself to Tekken characters including Heihachi, Kazuya, Anna and Yoshimitsu, confidently casting himself as the Heihachi of Irish music, the one who simply refuses to be knocked out.

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FOG

Nottingham rapper Garton cuts through the noise with FOG, a dark and moody 140 BPM track produced alongside fellow Nottingham talent Zoutr. Built on heavy production and raw introspection, the track captures the feeling of trying to clear the mental fog, block out the noise and lock back into the music.

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Jazz Cafe Festival 2026 Review

Jazz Cafe Festival 2026 once again proved why it is quickly becoming one of London’s standout day festivals. Taking over Burgess Park for its third edition, the festival brought together soul, jazz, hip hop, R&B and electronic music across four stages, successfully taking the intimate spirit of the legendary Jazz Cafe and giving it a much bigger playground.

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Electric Paradise 2026 Review

Electric Paradise arrived at Milton Keynes National Bowl with 50,000 music fans ready to dance, sing, groove and generally make the most of a festival built around disco, house, funk and soul. For its debut, the festival came out swinging, transforming the National Bowl into a colourful open air playground where old school ravers, soul lovers and younger festival goers could all find something to get excited about.

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