Known in recent years for their breathtaking choral covers, 2025 marked a self-assured shift for South London group Woom.
With each new work acting like the sonic equivalent of a mic drop, Tracey are locked into the zeitgeist and are an easy pick for our top 20.
Powerful and uncompromising from the offset, Max Winter blew us away this year.
Hornet sent our hearts racing in 2025 with an innovative evolving EP '253a well street'.
GeeJay cemented their status as one of 2025’s most compelling artists by grounding their music in jazz and delivering a beautiful body of work.
In an era of surface-level engagement, St. Panther feels committed to leaving something meaningful behind.
2025 positioned Olive Jones firmly in her own lane, offering work that feels assured, resonant and built to last.
Marking the release of her debut album, 2025 saw Scottish songwriter Iona Zajac arrive with a bang.
Rooted in depth, patience and a global perspective, Anaiis’ music reflects years of intention and work that feels considered, resonant and made to stay with you.
We caught up with Brixton-based indie quartet Bamily about everything from the very beginning of their musical career, to the impacts of COVID-19 on their output.
We quizzed the Falle Nioke & Ghost Culture on their meeting in the seaside town of Margate, their plans for the future, and how they sculpted the distinct sound of 'Youkounkoun'.
Song Sung share an immersive playlist of tracks that inspired their recently released album 'This Ascension Is Ours', including 5 tracks from Brian Eno and David Byrne’s 'Everything That Happens Will Happen Today'.
This time we’re chatting to PELA, a south London duo twisting the landscape of modern electronic music.
We spoke with Silverbacks' Daniel O'Kelly to discuss all things 'Fad' and to find out what they've been getting up to during lockdown.
This time we’re chatting with Eve Owen, an artist with an impressive ability to combine experimentation with raw songwriting.
We spoke with Ego Ella May to find out more about her stunning new album 'Honey For Wounds' and quizzed her about everything from her philosophical lyrics to her favourite new tracks.
This time we’re chatting to Lindsay Munroe, a singer-songwriter with a unique sound and an equally unique backstory.
