Since the launch of her debut full-length album ‘What A Devastating Turn Of Events’ last spring, Rachel Chinouriri has been steadily carving her path towards indie pop fame, marked by nominations for Artist of the Year and Best New Artist at the BRIT Awards, a main support role on Sabrina Carpenter’s Short N’ Sweet arena tour, and her own headline tour in the US. In addition to her professional achievements, Rachel’s personal growth has been significant, which she explores in her EP ‘Little House’. This four-track collection introduces a tonal shift influenced by her experience of falling in love and ultimately finding herself in a positive space. The opening track, ‘Can We Talk About Isaac?’, joyfully celebrates that love, immersing the listener in her fairytale romance with vibrant, cheerful instrumentation. ‘23:42’ carries this sentiment further, evolving from a feeling of sweet infatuation to a confident affirmation of commitment. A notable feature of Rachel’s music is her skill in balancing emotions within a project without allowing one to overshadow the others. This is evident in ‘Little House’, as the last two tracks, ‘Judas’ and ‘Indigo’, adopt a more subdued tone. With minimal, gentle arrangements that highlight the softness of her vocal talents, it presents a vulnerable, open-ended exploration of late-night reflections about the elusive feelings that arise when seeking connection. Although it may seem brief, ‘Little House’ conveys all that it needs to and is ultimately rich in emotion. The EP encapsulates the essence of Rachel’s growth and openness, further establishing her as one of the most exciting and genuine voices in indie pop today.
Quickly gaining traction with the release of his debut album, Welly is the clever newcomer set on making music enjoyable once more.
Ariana Grande reveals her innermost feelings, seamlessly merging her strong vocals with sleek, polished beats in the exhilarating ‘Eternal Sunshine Deluxe: Brighter Days Ahead,’ which includes six additional tracks to her original work. As she progresses through themes of love, loss, and healing, this deluxe edition also brings the narrative to life in an enchanting short film of the same title.
British singer-songwriter Maya Delilah finds inspiration in various sources and aims to inspire that same creative energy in young women globally, all while creating music that embodies free and beautifully crafted expression. Her debut album 'The Long Way Round' serves as a master class in blending genres and offers an exciting introduction to one of North London’s most captivating new talents.
To commemorate Women’s History Month, Aidan Moyer from Atwood Magazine evaluates an early screening of 'One to One,' a new documentary featuring Yoko Ono that chronicles the artistic and activist endeavors of the Ono-Lennons in New York City during the early 1970s.
The KPI-focused model of music streaming deceives both artists and listeners. Is there a way out of this ridiculous, low-quality experience?
Ultimately filled with emotion.