Louis Torre’s latest single “silver lining” delivers a calm, clear message: stay hopeful, even when life feels out of control. With a smooth alt-pop sound and reflective lyrics, the track is a reminder that timing matters — and that dreams take patience.

The Queens-based artist is gearing up for his debut full-length album Clean House, dropping this August. “silver lining” sets the tone with polished production and a strong sense of self — the sound of someone who’s done the work and found his voice.

This track would be right at home on Spotify playlists like “Indie Pop,” “Fresh Finds Pop,” “Chill Pop,” “idk.,” and “Good Vibes.” Torre’s vibe fits alongside artists like Lauv, Jeremy Zucker, Troye Sivan, LANY, and Jonah Kagen — and he’d be a natural tour match with any of them.

With over 150 songs in the vault and a growing fanbase across platforms, Torre is stepping into the spotlight — not chasing trends, just telling his story. “silver lining” proves he’s here for the long game.

Blending rootsy grit with modern Americana-pop vibes, Ronnie’s new single “Yacht Club” (out June 27, 2025) shows off a lighter side of her songwriting — playful, groovy, and built for windows-down drives or late summer nights. Written in spring 2024, the track leans into the feel-good lane without losing the emotional weight that’s shaped her voice as an artist.

The song fits easily alongside tracks on Spotify playlists like “Fresh Folk,” “Indie Pop & Chill,” “Roots Rising,” and “Americana Made.” Fans of Teddy Swims, Hozier, Allen Stone, Yola, and Maggie Rogers will feel right at home. She’d be a great fit touring with those artists too — delivering a sound that’s both grounded and genre-fluid.

With “Yacht Club,” Ronnie trades the serious for the soulful, proving you can have depth and still keep it fun.

Ava Della Pietra’s new single “2 can play” tells a story about someone deciding to push back after being emotionally misled. The lyrics explore themes of betrayal, blurred boundaries, and emotional distance, using a clear structure to move from initial hurt to quiet retaliation. The song reflects on the shift from vulnerability to control, as the narrator responds in kind to someone who played games with their trust.

“2 can play” is a mid-tempo track with a haunting tone. The production starts sparse and gradually adds tension through layered vocals, ambient textures, and rhythmic shifts that follow the arc of the lyrics. Echoes and harmonies add atmosphere without distracting from the vocal delivery. Each section builds on the last, moving the story forward while maintaining a steady emotional pace.

Ava began writing music at age ten and currently studies at the Harvard-Berklee dual program. Much of her early songwriting was developed during the pandemic while isolating with her family on Long Island. She has now written more than 150 original songs and has earned over 26 million global streams. Her work often centers on personal storytelling, relationships, and emotional clarity.

“2 can play” fits into the landscape of contemporary pop and would sit comfortably on Spotify playlists like Pop Rising, Teen Beats, Fresh Finds Pop, Young & Free, Breakup Songs, Women of Pop, and Pop Sauce. Ava shares a fan base with artists like Tate McRae, Olivia Rodrigo, Sabrina Carpenter, Lauren Spencer Smith, Alexander Stewart, Mimi Webb, and Benson Boone—performers known for combining melody-driven production with personal, introspective lyrics.

Blending lo-fi intimacy with soulful melodies and a hint of pop-punk nostalgia, Korean-American artist hyoon returns with “Stupid For You”, a moody, confessional single about the addictive draw of someone you can’t let go — even when you should.

Using cigarette addiction as a metaphor for toxic love, the track floats on soft guitar, minimalistic beats, and layered vocals that build into an emotional crescendo.

“It’s about knowing you should walk away… but not being able to. That push-pull of emotional addiction,” says hyoon.

The single follows hyoon’s 2024 debut EP Journal Entries and deepens his signature sound — a fusion of bedroom pop, soul, and lo-fi indie. Inspired by artists like Rex Orange County, Keshi, and Frank Ocean, hyoon crafts music that feels both familiar and raw. With its warm textures and emotional honesty, “Stupid For You” would sit perfectly on playlists like sad hour, Alternative R&B, Fresh Finds R&B, bedroom pop, Late Night Vibes, and R&B Chill — the kind of tracks that soundtrack quiet breakdowns and blurry 2 a.m. drives.

With a sound that bridges emotional vulnerability and hazy production, hyoon would be a natural fit on tour alongside artists like Keshi, Joji, RINI, d4vd, dhruv, and Grentperez — artists who similarly blur the lines between genres and moods.

Philadelphia-born, LA-based singer Almondmilkhunni just released her new single “New Jerzey”, a hazy blend of indie electronic and acoustic vibes. The track tells the story of a tough, unpredictable Jersey girl who’s emotionally closed off—but still irresistible. It’s equal parts dreamy and dangerous.

Known for her hyperpop-meets-R&B sound, Almondmilkhunni’s warm vocals and honest lyrics make her a perfect fit for playlists like Fresh Finds, ALT R&B, sad hour, Indie Pop & Chill, and Late Night Vibes.

With past collabs including Yung Gravy, Trevor Daniel, and Yellow Claw, she’d fit right in on tour with artists like Tinashe, RAYE, FLETCHER, or Omar Apollo.