The Norwegian Jenny Hval takes us into a world of delicate, luminous light, with a sophisticated pop style and many strings to her bow. Her new album Iris Silver Mist is filled with layers of sound as light as perfume.
After igniting the Sex Education soundtrack over four seasons, Erza Furman returns with Goodbye Small Head, a tenth pop rock album full of emotion and confessed fragility.
Deradoorian, while keeping modern pop rock as her central inspiration, doesn’t hesitate to mix seemingly antagonistic styles on her fourth album, Ready For Heaven.
With Funny Little Fears, his first album during his break with Måneskin, Damiano David turns to affordable, uninhibited and well-produced pop, ready to conquer a wide audience.
Car Seat Headrest offers The Scholars, a record with a narrative spread out in the manner of concept albums from the golden age of rock, the perfect pretext for unfurling their searching, gripping pop.
Reykjavik-based Australian Ben Frost turns timbres into sonic drones, leading him away from ambient and towards avant-garde electro on Under Certain Light And Atmospheric Conditions.
Barbara Hannigan joins forces with pianists Katia and Marielle Labèque and producer/musician David Chalmin for Electric Fields, an album at the frontier of contemporary classical music.
With What Happened To The Heart? Aurora blends electronic influences with her pop and folk-inspired songs, creating a delicate setting for her pure, limpid voice.
Orlando Weeks is best known as the lead singer and one of the founders of London rock band The Maccabees. The Maccabees released their first album in 2007, and went on to become a household name. The success of their four albums continued to grow, and their split...
