Jeremy & The Harlequins’ new single “How Long?” is a haunting, anthemic track with a gritty western rock vibe. Its mid-tempo pace and cinematic edge make it a refreshing journey of resilience and longing.

“The song is about frustration—feeling like you’re at the end of your rope and stuck in a place you can’t escape,” says frontman Jeremy Fury. “It’s figurative, but in my mind, it felt like being stranded in the middle of the desert, broken down in the Wild West with no help in sight. That imagery stuck with me, and I wanted to channel it into a cowboy song that captures the grit, tension, and determination of trying to find your way out of a seemingly hopeless situation.”

Jeremy & The Harlequins recently toured with The Buttertones, and alongside acts like Chuck Prophet, Low Cut Connie, Eli “Paperboy” Reed, and Electric Six. Their music has been featured on Little Steven’s Underground Garage and recognized multiple times as the “Coolest Song in the World.” They have appeared in films such as Edge of Tomorrow and performed live on BBC’s The Andrew Marr Show.

Keep an eye on Matilde G and her haunting piano ballad “Cold,” a deeply emotional and introspective track that captures the raw pain of heartbreak. It’s the perfect track for Spotify playlists like Sad Pop, Tear Drops, Heartbreak Hits, and Breakup Songs.

Matilde G is a 19-year-old pop singer and songwriter from Italy, now based in Singapore. She has performed in countries like Italy, Japan, the Maldives, Malaysia, the U.S., and the UAE.

In 2023, she performed at the Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix, and in 2024, she won the “MUSIVV Award” in Dubai for Best Singer Residing Outside the Middle East.

With 12 original tracks and over 25 million streams across 180 countries, Matilde works with Grammy-winning producers in Stockholm and Los Angeles.

She was among the top artists on “Year On TikTok Singapore 2022” and has been featured in outlets like Billboard Italy, Billboard Vietnam, CNA, MTV, Dubai1TV, and TGCOM24.

Keep an eye on Lauren Presley and her track “People Live,” a mid-tempo pop-rock anthem featuring crunchy guitars, a powerful chorus, and a haunting, dark edge. She would be a great fit as an opening act for an Evanescence or Olivia Rodrigo tour.

“People Leave” is about the pain of losing loved ones, like a parent, and how it leaves scars that affect every relationship after. It’s currently gaining momentum on TikTok with over 1,000 pre-saves, 200,000+ views, 50,000+ likes, and more than 6,000 new followers.

Presley has been featured on top playlists across platforms, including Spotify (Fresh Finds Pop, New Pop Picks, Night Pop), Apple Music (New In Pop, New Music Daily, Heartbreak Pop), Pandora (New Pop Radio, New Pop Now), Tidal (Chill Pop, Alt Radio), and Amazon Music (Sad Girl Vibes, Brand New Music, Girl Squad, Fresh Pop).

Singer-songwriter Matt Zaddy shares his latest single, “Far Too Long.” Reminiscent of Zach Bryan, fans of a soulful folk-rock and modern blend will appreciate Matt Zaddy’s latest work.

The song was inspired by a moment of realization while Zaddy juggled his day job and music, working over 80 hours a week. After his brother asked about his week, Zaddy realized he had lost it to burnout. This led to the track, created with JUNO-nominated and Emmy-winning producer Ross Citrullo using a live-off-the-floor recording approach.

“I’ve always believed that music has the power to connect us. This song speaks to my own struggles with balance – between work, music, family, and friends. I think we’ve all been there at some point, and sometimes it takes hitting a wall to realize we need to make a change,” says Zaddy.

Watch out for Tuesday Madison and her debut track Mrs. Missunderstood. Recorded in Nashille, it’s a perfect indie rock track for those wanting dynamic blend of confessional songwriting, lo-fi production, and bold, irreverent lyrics – reminsence of Phoebe Bridgers , Soccer Mommy, and Clairo. Madison says, “This song shows my personal struggles with mental health and invisible pain. I hope to show people that they aren’t alone in the fight. We all can be misunderstood sometimes.