Suggested:
If you’ve been tracking the pulse of Europe’s underground groove scene, C’ammafunk is a name you’ve already come across—or soon will. The Salerno-based outfit is a sonic collective that speaks volumes without ever picking up a mic. Their fusion of 70s funk, hip hop, psychedelic rock, and Afrobeat has caught fire across stages from Italy to Europe.
The UK’s indie music scene is no stranger to fresh talent, but every so often an artist emerges with a story too honest to ignore. At just 22, Harvey Underwood is stepping onto the stage not just as a singer/songwriter and producer, but as a storyteller with chords in his chest and a vision in his hands.
There’s something unmistakably cinematic about Kyran U — even before hearing his music, you can feel the presence of someone who sees in scenes, not just sounds. Raised in Bristol and seasoned in the creative circuits of London and Los Angeles, Kyran’s path into music isn’t the usual come-up story.
Some artists find their lane early, others build it from scratch. Dope Clara, a boundary-pushing project crafting a world that feels equal parts symphonic score and underground beat tape, is firmly in the latter camp.
In a city like London, where soundscapes collide and reconfigure daily, discovering an artist like Daryoh feels like catching a frequency you didn’t know you needed. Originally from Chioggia—a quiet island nestled in the Venetian lagoon—Daryoh’s path to becoming a genre-bending singer-songwriter was anything but linear.
In New York’s underground music scene, it’s not about how loud you are—it’s about how deeply you can make someone feel. And few rising artists understand that better than Ann Aarat.
In a digital world where new sounds rise and fall at the pace of scrolls, it’s rare to find an artist who stops time with her honesty. Naina, a singer-songwriter from Ontario, Canada, isn’t trying to be the loudest voice in the room — she’s focused on being the most truthful one. And in doing so, she's become one of the most compelling voices I’ve come across recently.
If you ask Denville Cole—better known as Progress Boss or DJ Dangles—where his journey began, he won’t start with award shows or studio collaborations.
Every so often, an artist crosses your path who doesn’t just make music—they live it. Moon Newbill is that rare breed.
It’s not every day that an artist re-emerges after a hiatus with the same fire that started it all—but Nina Browwn is doing exactly that. From her first studio session in New York to performing in front of thousands in her homeland Croatia, Nina’s story is a tapestry of persistence, heart, and reinvention.
In the city where the likes of Outkast and Goodie Mob helped define a generation, a fresh voice is rising—rewriting what it means to be from Atlanta.
