Nyah Huck releases “Hazel Eyes,” the fourth track from her five-song EP and the latest chapter in a project where every song tells a different story, beginning with her debut single, “Cuts & Bruises.”

“Childhood slipping away
But nobody knows if I’m okay
Hide my emotions behind a disguise
A pretty girl with hazel eyes”

At just 17, Nyah doesn’t simply release songs, she tells stories. With its mid-tempo pop sound, real instruments and raw emotion, “Hazel Eyes” would feel right at home on Spotify playlists such as Fresh Finds Pop, sad hour and young & free.

Nyah is a promising artist for a generation searching for something real and authentic, not AI slop.

With one track still to come, the EP already feels like the beginning of something bigger. Nyah is still discovering what she can do, and you get the feeling there are many more stories waiting to be told. The birds heard at the end of “Hazel Eyes” come from an actual recording Nyah made at 24 Ranch.

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Emerging artist Lexus Tidwell makes a striking debut with “Something?”—a sultry blend of blues, R&B, soul, and a subtle touch of jazz.
Led by Tidwell’s smooth, sensual vocals, the track feels timeless yet contemporary, unfolding with an effortless late-night elegance. “Something?” could find a natural home on Spotify playlists such as R&B Rising, Fresh Finds R&B, Retro Soul, Jazzy Soul, and Alternative R&B.
A confident and captivating introduction from an artist worth watching.

Singer-songwriter Andie Yagher returns with “Sweatshirt,” a heartfelt folk-pop single that captures the comfort of knowing someone will always be there when life feels overwhelming. Built around the simple but relatable metaphor of a favorite sweatshirt, the song explores the idea of being a source of warmth, reassurance, and stability for someone navigating uncertainty.

Yagher’s songwriting shines through its sincerity. Rather than relying on grand gestures, “Sweatshirt” finds power in the small moments—offering support, understanding, and a safe place to land when the world feels heavy. The lyrics paint a picture of unconditional companionship, reminding listeners that even during their most isolated moments, they don’t have to carry everything alone.

Musically, the track leans into Yagher’s signature acoustic-driven sound. Her gentle vocals float effortlessly over the arrangement, creating an intimate atmosphere that feels both personal and inviting. Fans of artists like Phoebe Bridgers, Lizzy McAlpine, and Gracie Abrams will find plenty to connect with here. The understated production allows the song’s message to take center stage, making every word resonate. “Sweatshirt” would feel right at home on playlists such as Fresh Folk, Folk Pop, Morning Acoustic, Chill Singer-Songwriter, Coffeehouse Vibes, Feel-Good Indie, Acoustic Chill, and Sad Songs Turning Happy.

Raised in Los Angeles, Andie Yagher has steadily carved out her place in the folk-pop landscape with her thoughtful songwriting and emotionally rich performances. Beyond music, she is also an accomplished actress, earning a degree in Film and Theatre from Sarah Lawrence College. That storytelling background is evident throughout her music, where every song feels like a carefully crafted scene.
With “Sweatshirt,” Yagher delivers more than just another folk-pop release—she offers a reminder that kindness, empathy, and human connection can still make all the difference.

Detroit singer-songwriter Derby Hill delivers something timeless on his self-titled EP, a collection of songs that feel worn in the best possible way. Rooted in working-class storytelling, faded memories, and emotional survival, Derby Hill carries the spirit of classic Americana while still sounding deeply personal and present. Recorded in Chicago basements and cramped hall closets, the EP embraces imperfection, allowing every creak, breath, and silence to become part of the experience.

Drawing inspiration from legendary songwriters like Steve Earle, Leonard Cohen, and John Prine, Derby Hill writes with the kind of honesty that cannot be manufactured. These are songs about fractured families, restless souls, late-night self-reflection, and the quiet determination it takes to keep moving forward. There’s no rush here. The EP unfolds patiently, trusting the listener enough to sit with every emotion rather than chasing easy moments.

Opening track “Restless and Forgiven” immediately pulls listeners into Hill’s world with warm acoustic guitars and an unfiltered vocal performance that feels both weary and hopeful. There’s a sense of release in his delivery, as if the song itself became a confession that had been waiting years to surface. That emotional transparency continues throughout the project, giving the EP a lived-in quality that feels increasingly rare.

“Come Back Home” slows things down with trembling percussion, drifting piano, and delicate harmonies that hover beneath Hill’s voice like fading memories. The song carries a cinematic loneliness, balancing tenderness with emotional uncertainty. Meanwhile, “In a Matter of Moments” emerges as one of the project’s most affecting moments, reflecting on how quickly life changes before we even have time to process it. Relaxed acoustic strumming and ghostlike harmonies give the song an almost spiritual weight, allowing the lyrics to quietly settle long after the track ends.

What makes Derby Hill stand out is the sincerity behind every line. Nothing feels overworked or performative. The EP succeeds because it sounds human — flawed, vulnerable, and deeply connected to real experiences. Fans of modern Americana and folk storytellers like Jason Isbell, Tyler Childers, and Zach Bryan will likely find themselves pulled into Derby Hill’s world.

The EP could find a natural home on Spotify playlists like “Indigo,” “Roots Rising,” “Emerging Americana,” “The Pulse of Americana,” “Fresh Folk,” and “Morning Acoustic,” where emotionally driven songwriting and stripped-back authenticity continue resonating with listeners searching for something real.