Handsworth reggae pioneer Admiral Jerry has spent decades giving a voice to Birmingham's reggae scene. After working with UB40 in the 1980s, he returns with Chant Down Babylon, a powerful anthem inspired by the Windrush generation and Benjamin Zephaniah. We caught up with the storyteller behind the music to talk legacy, sound system culture and what comes next.
Read MoreScottish producer Ethan Skuodas brings irresistible late night energy with his latest single magia, a smooth and hypnotic tech house release that feels right at home on a packed dancefloor. Inspired by captivating Spanish vocals, the track balances sultry melodies with infectious rhythmic patterns, reflecting Ethan’s background as a trained drummer and percussionist.
Read MoreHeartbroken emerges from the shadows with Thriller, a bold new single that blends trap, rock and dance into a dark cinematic experience. Inspired by Michael Jackson Blood on the Dance Floor HIStory in the Mix, the release builds a vampiric world where listeners are invited to unleash the monster within.
Read MoreFofo keeps the momentum rolling with No Pit Stops, building naturally on the foundation laid by Outta My Section.
Read MoreAdmiral Jerry’s Chant Down Babylon is a powerful return from one of Birmingham’s pioneering reggae voices. Best known for collaborating with UB40 in 1985, Jerry combines classic sound system energy with a message that feels as relevant today as ever.
Read MoreMick Rochford proves that heartfelt songwriting can leave the biggest impression with Sticks and Stones, a moving blend of pop rock and folk that shines a light on the lasting effects of bullying while never losing sight of hope.
Read Morevincethealien returns with TENDERNESS, a collaboration with French producer MOTTRON that pushes his blend of alternative pop indietronica and art pop into more emotionally exposed territory. Built from clipped percussion distorted textures and stripped melodic lines the track constantly shifts between closeness and distance softness and tension never settling into comfort.
Read MoreDeliveroo’s Scran of the Match is one of the most inventive football fan activations of the summer, bringing together collectibles, competition and community in a way that feels perfectly suited to modern football culture.
Read MoreWAH In The City is ready to raise the bar once again as the UK’s biggest Drum & Bass festival returns to Silverworks Island for another huge celebration of bass music in the capital.
Read MoreSymonne’s latest single, The Way You Love, is a beautifully crafted meditation on memory, identity, and the emotional fingerprints left behind by people and experiences that never truly fade.
Read MoreP. Oak is not interested in standing still, and Level Up makes that clear from the very first track. Blending Afro Fusion with hip hop influences, the artist creates a project packed with vibrant rhythms, confident lyricism, and an uplifting sense of purpose that keeps the momentum going from start to finish.
Read MoreAfter five years of careful work, IL P returns with Action Reveals Truth, a confident and engaging album that blends sharp energy with moments of reflection.
Read MoreMontee proves that dance music can hit both the heart and the feet with “High On You,” a vibrant mix of house, UK garage, breakbeat and cinematic club sounds. The German electronic artist dives into the complicated world of emotional dependence, exploring the push and pull of wanting to let go while still craving connection.
Read MoreEpic Sensation turns up the volume with “I’m Great,” a confident and infectious track that mixes modern rap with electronic touches and a feel good sense of ambition. Originally from India and now based in London, the independent artist brings an international perspective to his music, drawing from a range of influences while staying true to his own creative identity.
Read MoreCross The Tracks 2026 returned to Brockwell Park and delivered one of the strongest starts to London's festival season, drawing more than 30,000 music fans for a day packed with jazz, soul, funk and hip-hop.
Read MoreField Day 2026 was easily one of the highlights of London's festival calendar this year. Taking place over the May Bank Holiday weekend in Brockwell Park, the sold-out event welcomed thousands of music fans for a day of cutting-edge electronic music, sunshine, and an atmosphere that felt more like Ibiza than South London.
Read More
