With the release of Provence earlier this year, ferb have quickly risen on our list of exciting new bands to watch. And their latest single Killing It proves their standing entirely.

Nieve Ella is slowly but surely ringing in a new era that is built on confidence, grit, and a heavier, darker sound that cuts through the gloss of her earlier releases. Artists often get the word mature thrown at them, but what Nieve is doing feels more like a metamorphosis: a shedding of her teenage pop‑girl skin and the emergence of an alternative vocalist unafraid to bare her teeth.

After releasing their EP skeletons in October last year ferb are back with "Provence" - a breathtaking song that demands you to scream along.  

After releasing Stay earlier this year, Charlie Floyd returns with his new single Pinch Me – a conversation with himself and a statement of his artistic identity. 

After releasing Nosebleed earlier this year, Kispah is back with a new, fresh track, something built to make you dance in your living room while wishing you were shoulder‑to‑shoulder in a sweaty venue.

Therapy Horse’s new single, SISTER TO NONE, doesn’t arrive gently. It lumbers into the room like a wounded animal, carrying with it the weight of every whispered doubt, every online sneer, every “Why didn’t she leave?” that has ever been weaponised against a survivor.

Rae Charlea (pronounced kar‑lee‑ah) is the kind of artist who slips into a city and immediately begins rewriting its emotional weather. As a Scottish‑Australian singer, songwriter and multi‑instrumentalist now rooted in Liverpool, she crafts songs that feel like late‑night confessions whispered over the hum of streetlights.

Photographer Uncredited

Cover for Nothings Going Well

London’s most feral newcomers Stereo Cupid return swinging with their new single Ready for Nothing, which they proudly describe as “real, nasty Rock ‘n’ Roll in its purest form. It’s one of those lines that sound like bravado – until you hear the track. And honestly, they’re not wrong.

I said ‘fuck it’ and started writing without pressure, with no creative criteria.” That’s how Oslo-based artist Kispah describes the moment everything shifted.

Holy Show formed in the early months of their music course in Dunboyne, 2024. Cathal and Emily began writing songs together just a few weeks in – “Vacancy” being the first. What started as a writing partnership quickly grew into a band, with Ben and Alex joining soon after. Their first rehearsal took place in Ben’s bedroom, and from that point on, they met weekly to write, rehearse, and chase the thrill of live performance.