Duprai Marcel Doesn’t Entertain Timewasters With Funky New Release, ‘BUCKSHOTS’

‘BUCKSHOTS’ sees Duprai Marcel express the idea that actually knowing who you are is just the first step in living your true life. The most important thing, according to Duprai, is confidence, and so far as he’s concerned, if someone doesn’t agree with who he is, then he’ll just move on, holding his head high. On the other hand, if someone is a fan, then welcome! He has no energy for timewasters, and won’t entertain them.

Ashley Best Turns His Experience Into Expression With New Country Single, ‘You Make Me’

Ashley Best’s single, ‘You Make Me’, is his most recent, and it comes from ‘Something’. It tugs at the heartstrings, as he opens up this ballad devoted to his wife, with a huge guitar riff as big as all outdoors, and Best’s voice a warm hug as he sings of his love for his lady. Everything about it is sweet and loving; and the track is just enough for you to want to hit replay immediately after it reaches the end of its four minutes. The accompanying music video, directed by Zak Neese of Brass Lens Media, is set in Best’s Ohio River Valley homeland, where he captures a truly golden hour shared between Best and his wife. The sunlight fades behind them, but the light in their eyes grows brighter than ever.

Liza Jane Asks, Are You The ‘Man Or The Monster’ In New Pop Collaboration With Stonebridge

Liza Jane’s new single, ‘Man Or The Monster’ is an immediate hit, coming out of the gate like a bull charging. Produced by Shayon Daniels and remixed by the iconic Stonebridge, there’s a distinct Lady Gaga feel, and it’s a surefire club banger with driving beats, and immersive rhythms. Liza Jane’s vocals are ferocious and powerful, as she tells a tale of gaslighting and infidelity, and the path to reclamation. Captivating synths add the final piece, ensuring the entire track is spectacular from start to finish.

The Essential Advent Calendar – December 25: Alt-Pop Artists Emma Tea And Clara Thadea Present ‘Grown Up (At Christmas)’, An Intimate Festive Song Dealing With Ever-Growing Distance From Family

Written one frosty evening last December when the pair were feeling particularly nostalgic, ‘Grown Up (At Christmas)’, is peppered with humorous snippets of repetitive conversations had with loved ones during the festive season. These irritating interactions serve as a stark reminder that they no longer know one another like they once did. A song that, at its core, reflects upon the passing of time, and hears the artists express the uneasiness and disappointment of not being where they imagined they would be at this point in life.