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J Hus surprises us all with a new Skepta collaboration, Together For Palestine share their charity Christmas single, and Sasha Keable finishes the year strongly: it’s Wonderlist!
J Hus ft. Skepta – “Outside”
One of UK rap’s true mavericks, J Hus is back with a seasonal surprise. The enigmatic, hard-hitting artist has dropped a three-track EP, “Half Clip”, a striking trio of cuts, with the standout being a latest collaboration with the king himself, Skepta, on the subdued anthem “Outside”.
Together For Palestine – “Lullaby”
“LULLABY” is a public declaration of a collective act of care. Bringing together over 15 UK and Palestinian artists, from Brian Eno and Neneh Cherry to Celeste and Lana Lubany, the charity single reimagines a traditional Palestinian lullaby as a message of hope and solidarity. Released by the team behind Together For Palestine, the track reaches towards that coveted Christmas #1 spot with a clear purpose: raising vital humanitarian aid, while reminding us of the beauty, resilience, and humanity of Palestine. Donate here.
Sasha Keable – “Tai Chi”
Sasha Keable finally releases “TAI CHI”, the song fans have been holding their breath for. First teased on tour and during her Tiny Desk moment, the long-awaited track drifts between desire and restraint, balance, and control. Glossed in late-night jazz and R&B textures, with vocals just as illustrious, it’s both intimate and intoxicating – a glimpse into Sasha’s next era, delivered with her signature poise.
Wretch 32 & Avelino – Young Fire Old Flame
Wretch 32 and Avelino reunite to reignite Young Fire, Old Flame – a project that never asked for permission nor needed it. A decade on, and the North London pair revisit the record that defined their chemistry. It’s sharp, reflective, and subtly nostalgic. Proof that real collaboration can be everlasting.
Headie One – “Bellingham”
North London general Headie One returns with his most focused and impactful music in a while. New single “Bellingham” is a classic drill flavour – silky rhymes, raw lyricism, ominous beat; it’s a throwback while fresh and exciting. Headie at his best.
Ellie O’Neill – “Little Sister”
An intricate and intimate Irish folk, newly emerging artist Ellie O’Neill is the latest singer-songwriter who is translating and reinterpreting the genre for a modern audience. Sophomore single “Little Sister” is quietly devastating with affecting guitar work, characterful songsmithery and gorgeous vocals.
sean trelford – “Sticks and Stones”
“Ulcer” might be sean trelford’s debut EP, but it doesn’t sound like it. The five-track EP is a mature, considered and often dazzling collection of tracks, presenting a clever, compelling songwriter, capable of detail beyond his tender years. Focus track “Sticks and Stones” is late era The Beatles-esque, with a beautiful string arrangement and subtly dynamic composition.
Clavish ft. Chy Cartier – “CC Walk”
Two of UK rap’s most talented new wave artists, Clavish enlists Chy Cartier for “CC Walk”. A gem within a project full of diamonds, the atmospheric anthem is plucked from the rapper’s chiselled new EP, “Yesterday Was Once Tomorrow”.
Silica Gel – “BIG VOID”
After a winning collaboration with Japanese Breakfast this summer, swiftly rising Korean alternative band Slilica Gel are continuing to breakthrough on a global scale with “BIG VOID”. The new cut is a snappy indie rock cut with a soaring chanted hook and undeniably likeable instrumentation.
Anna of the North – “Sunday My Heart Hurts”
Norwegian singer-songwriter Anna of the North has unveiled a new album, Girl in a Bottle, a serene, sensitive project from the rising pop powerhouse. “Sunday My Heart Hurts” is the focus single, a sing-along slow jam that is personal, powerful and effervescent.
This Is Lorelei – “I Can’t Fall”
Releasing alongside his delectable short-and-sweet new album Holo Boy, the lead single from This Is Lorelei is a real treat. “I Can’t Fall” has earworm melodies aplenty and a glistening sentimentality to its tone.
Dolder – “The Motive”
Dolder’s EP title track “The Motive” feels like an emotional X-ray – or a mirror, and both are heart-wrenching. Charting the twins’ inner world from summer 2024 to now, the EP captures heartbreak, anxiety and the quiet chaos of being 21 with striking vulnerability, and The Motive gives fans, listeners, and beyond a glimpse into how enriching complex that inner world is.
Nadia Loren – “Do You Miss Me?”
UK pop riser Nadia Loren shows craft, confidence and charisma on her seven-track debut EP, “Kiss & Drive”. Focus track is “Do You Miss Me?”, a vivacious and vivid jam with romantic speculation and soaring vocals.
Kidwild – “Forgive Me”
“Forgive Me” finds Kidwild at his most hushed and introspective. Set against stripped-back production and softly weighted melodies, his voice carries a fragile honesty as he reflects on absence, identity, and the slow work of forgiveness. This emotionally-resonant track unfolds like a late-night confession – sonically intimate, sincerely emotive.
M Huncho – “Where’s The Wizard”
M Huncho closes out the year with “Where’s The Wizard?”, a surprise three-track EP that signals an exciting new chapter. Following on from his last single “10,000 Hours,” the North-West London figurehead turns inward, unpacking success, distance, and the weight of expectation with rare candour. Vulnerable yet simultaneously oozing with self-assuredness, it’s Huncho at his most revealing – a reminder of why his voice remains unmistakable.
Mackenzy Mackay – “Dukes Head”
A folk-tinged love letter to the local: cosy gaffs, old mates and the comfort of a good pint – this Mackenzy McKay’s “Dukes Head”. Closing out the year on a reflective note, the track taps into nostalgia without slipping into sentimentality, reaffirming Mackenzy as a compelling new voice.
threetwenty – “fruit”
With an old skool feel and richly giving core, rising R&B act threetwenty make a real impression on their new album, Separate From The Noise. Lead single “fruit” comes accompanied by a gorgeously shot analogue visual.
Ady Suleiman – “What If”
Nottingham-raised British-Zanzibarian singer-songwriter Ady Suleiman has been seriously impressing with his comeback run of singles leading towards his sophomore album, Chasing, due 16 January. The latest teaser, “What If,” is immaculate vocally, visceral lyrically, and serene sonically.
Deca OTA – “The Human Condition”
Capturing the perils and purities of our existence, “The Human Condition” marks a bold new chapter for London riser Deca OTA; a confession of sin and faith laying groundwork for some of the rawest and most inspired self-expression we’ve seen from the young rapper to date.
Mandolin – “same feeling, different font”
Exploring the edges of R&B, progressive soul, and alternative, Texas-born R&B starlet Mandolin shines across her debut album, same feeling, different font. Entirely self-produced, Mandolin’s warm, vintage approach and vocals collide with newfound clarity, reshaping heartbreak into strength and resolve.
AKIA – “STUPID”
Continuing momentum from her breakthrough EP DUMB, and its follow-up CRAZY—the first two chapters of her shimmering “DUMBCRAZYSTUPID” trilogy and a playful nod to TLC’s CrazySexyCool—Atlanta rising star AKIA returns to the sound sphere with the highly-anticipated final instalment, the STUPID EP. Across the project, AKIA showcases her signature blend of vulnerability, playfulness and refined sensuality, delivering a body of work that feels both intimate and irresistibly self-assured.
Sonia Stein – “Eyes”
London-based, Polish singer-songwriter Sonia Stein has released her dreamy new pop track “Eyes”. The song perfectly captures the feeling of falling for someone at first sight, as Sonia delivers gorgeously soulful vocals layered on top of warm, foot-tapping melodies.
in HTML format, including tags, to make it appealing and easy to read for Japanese-speaking readers aged 20 to 40 interested in fashion. Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), translating all text, including headings, into Japanese. Retain any existing
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J Hus surprises us all with a new Skepta collaboration, Together For Palestine share their charity Christmas single, and Sasha Keable finishes the year strongly: it’s Wonderlist!
J Hus ft. Skepta – “Outside”
One of UK rap’s true mavericks, J Hus is back with a seasonal surprise. The enigmatic, hard-hitting artist has dropped a three-track EP, “Half Clip”, a striking trio of cuts, with the standout being a latest collaboration with the king himself, Skepta, on the subdued anthem “Outside”.
Together For Palestine – “Lullaby”
“LULLABY” is a public declaration of a collective act of care. Bringing together over 15 UK and Palestinian artists, from Brian Eno and Neneh Cherry to Celeste and Lana Lubany, the charity single reimagines a traditional Palestinian lullaby as a message of hope and solidarity. Released by the team behind Together For Palestine, the track reaches towards that coveted Christmas #1 spot with a clear purpose: raising vital humanitarian aid, while reminding us of the beauty, resilience, and humanity of Palestine. Donate here.
Sasha Keable – “Tai Chi”
Sasha Keable finally releases “TAI CHI”, the song fans have been holding their breath for. First teased on tour and during her Tiny Desk moment, the long-awaited track drifts between desire and restraint, balance, and control. Glossed in late-night jazz and R&B textures, with vocals just as illustrious, it’s both intimate and intoxicating – a glimpse into Sasha’s next era, delivered with her signature poise.
Wretch 32 & Avelino – Young Fire Old Flame
Wretch 32 and Avelino reunite to reignite Young Fire, Old Flame – a project that never asked for permission nor needed it. A decade on, and the North London pair revisit the record that defined their chemistry. It’s sharp, reflective, and subtly nostalgic. Proof that real collaboration can be everlasting.
Headie One – “Bellingham”
North London general Headie One returns with his most focused and impactful music in a while. New single “Bellingham” is a classic drill flavour – silky rhymes, raw lyricism, ominous beat; it’s a throwback while fresh and exciting. Headie at his best.
Ellie O’Neill – “Little Sister”
An intricate and intimate Irish folk, newly emerging artist Ellie O’Neill is the latest singer-songwriter who is translating and reinterpreting the genre for a modern audience. Sophomore single “Little Sister” is quietly devastating with affecting guitar work, characterful songsmithery and gorgeous vocals.
sean trelford – “Sticks and Stones”
“Ulcer” might be sean trelford’s debut EP, but it doesn’t sound like it. The five-track EP is a mature, considered and often dazzling collection of tracks, presenting a clever, compelling songwriter, capable of detail beyond his tender years. Focus track “Sticks and Stones” is late era The Beatles-esque, with a beautiful string arrangement and subtly dynamic composition.
Clavish ft. Chy Cartier – “CC Walk”
Two of UK rap’s most talented new wave artists, Clavish enlists Chy Cartier for “CC Walk”. A gem within a project full of diamonds, the atmospheric anthem is plucked from the rapper’s chiselled new EP, “Yesterday Was Once Tomorrow”.
Silica Gel – “BIG VOID”
After a winning collaboration with Japanese Breakfast this summer, swiftly rising Korean alternative band Slilica Gel are continuing to breakthrough on a global scale with “BIG VOID”. The new cut is a snappy indie rock cut with a soaring chanted hook and undeniably likeable instrumentation.
Anna of the North – “Sunday My Heart Hurts”
Norwegian singer-songwriter Anna of the North has unveiled a new album, Girl in a Bottle, a serene, sensitive project from the rising pop powerhouse. “Sunday My Heart Hurts” is the focus single, a sing-along slow jam that is personal, powerful and effervescent.
This Is Lorelei – “I Can’t Fall”
Releasing alongside his delectable short-and-sweet new album Holo Boy, the lead single from This Is Lorelei is a real treat. “I Can’t Fall” has earworm melodies aplenty and a glistening sentimentality to its tone.
Dolder – “The Motive”
Dolder’s EP title track “The Motive” feels like an emotional X-ray – or a mirror, and both are heart-wrenching. Charting the twins’ inner world from summer 2024 to now, the EP captures heartbreak, anxiety and the quiet chaos of being 21 with striking vulnerability, and The Motive gives fans, listeners, and beyond a glimpse into how enriching complex that inner world is.
Nadia Loren – “Do You Miss Me?”
UK pop riser Nadia Loren shows craft, confidence and charisma on her seven-track debut EP, “Kiss & Drive”. Focus track is “Do You Miss Me?”, a vivacious and vivid jam with romantic speculation and soaring vocals.
Kidwild – “Forgive Me”
“Forgive Me” finds Kidwild at his most hushed and introspective. Set against stripped-back production and softly weighted melodies, his voice carries a fragile honesty as he reflects on absence, identity, and the slow work of forgiveness. This emotionally-resonant track unfolds like a late-night confession – sonically intimate, sincerely emotive.
M Huncho – “Where’s The Wizard”
M Huncho closes out the year with “Where’s The Wizard?”, a surprise three-track EP that signals an exciting new chapter. Following on from his last single “10,000 Hours,” the North-West London figurehead turns inward, unpacking success, distance, and the weight of expectation with rare candour. Vulnerable yet simultaneously oozing with self-assuredness, it’s Huncho at his most revealing – a reminder of why his voice remains unmistakable.
Mackenzy Mackay – “Dukes Head”
A folk-tinged love letter to the local: cosy gaffs, old mates and the comfort of a good pint – this Mackenzy McKay’s “Dukes Head”. Closing out the year on a reflective note, the track taps into nostalgia without slipping into sentimentality, reaffirming Mackenzy as a compelling new voice.
threetwenty – “fruit”
With an old skool feel and richly giving core, rising R&B act threetwenty make a real impression on their new album, Separate From The Noise. Lead single “fruit” comes accompanied by a gorgeously shot analogue visual.
Ady Suleiman – “What If”
Nottingham-raised British-Zanzibarian singer-songwriter Ady Suleiman has been seriously impressing with his comeback run of singles leading towards his sophomore album, Chasing, due 16 January. The latest teaser, “What If,” is immaculate vocally, visceral lyrically, and serene sonically.
Deca OTA – “The Human Condition”
Capturing the perils and purities of our existence, “The Human Condition” marks a bold new chapter for London riser Deca OTA; a confession of sin and faith laying groundwork for some of the rawest and most inspired self-expression we’ve seen from the young rapper to date.
Mandolin – “same feeling, different font”
Exploring the edges of R&B, progressive soul, and alternative, Texas-born R&B starlet Mandolin shines across her debut album, same feeling, different font. Entirely self-produced, Mandolin’s warm, vintage approach and vocals collide with newfound clarity, reshaping heartbreak into strength and resolve.
AKIA – “STUPID”
Continuing momentum from her breakthrough EP DUMB, and its follow-up CRAZY—the first two chapters of her shimmering “DUMBCRAZYSTUPID” trilogy and a playful nod to TLC’s CrazySexyCool—Atlanta rising star AKIA returns to the sound sphere with the highly-anticipated final instalment, the STUPID EP. Across the project, AKIA showcases her signature blend of vulnerability, playfulness and refined sensuality, delivering a body of work that feels both intimate and irresistibly self-assured.
Sonia Stein – “Eyes”
London-based, Polish singer-songwriter Sonia Stein has released her dreamy new pop track “Eyes”. The song perfectly captures the feeling of falling for someone at first sight, as Sonia delivers gorgeously soulful vocals layered on top of warm, foot-tapping melodies.
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