Ginny Luke – ‘Love Hypocrisy’ 

In Ginny Luke’s hands the violin becomes a daring and bold statement piece, and with ‘Love Hypocrisy’ she unleashes an urgency and power as she reclaims her sexuality on her own terms. Ginny’s lightning flash electric violin solo and her oh so sultry vocals, are combined on ‘Love Hypocrisy’ with the mesmerising rock guitars, and Moog synth bass. The production gives it a creepy – yet sexy – alt pop feel, while at the same time it elicits rock undertones.

Bakir Floyd – ‘2 A.M.’

Music flows through the veins of Newark New Jersey native Bakir Floyd. The son of a member of Queen Latifah’s Flavor Unit, he grew up trying to imitate his talented dad, who exposed him from an early age to rapping and singing, and he came up with his own tunes to perform. Growing up saw him pursue other interests, such as studying engineering at the University of Villanova, but music was always in the background, a flickering ember waiting for the right opportunity to spark into flame. Sure enough, Floyd is now making a name for himself with his music, and his hit song, ‘2 AM’.

Andrew W. Boss – ‘Patience’  

Salt Lake City artist Andrew W. Boss loves making music so much that he literally has to. His style is rap-metal, and his laser-like focus and his ferocious live shows, along with his raw and relatable lyrics have blurred the lines between fans and band; all his stories feel like everyone else’s as well. His latest album, ‘The Arrival’, came out on August 14, and latest single from it, ‘Patience’ will take your COVID blues and hammer them right into the ground.

Singer Cory Liner Releases Latest Single, ‘Short Boys Suck’

Taking inspiration from the sound of 2000s “bubblegum” pop, modern hip hop, psychedelic rock, and other genres, and artists such as Charli xcx, Cory Liner has created a unique sound, and has been making waves in the queer scene. This can be heard in all its glory on Cory’s latest single, ‘Short Boys Suck’. Although at first it might seem as though the song is a diss track, it actually examines serious subjects, but using humour as a means by which to bring a light-heartedness to the themes.