Newsroom

Meg Elsier releases spittake dress rehearsal, a four-song live performance film that blends concert energy with theatrical staging—fully live, tightly choreographed, and set as a “rehearsal.” Co-created with Jacqueline Justice, it arrives alongside the spittake (deluxe) era’s expanded worlds.

Abbey Lane returns with “Bigger Man” on Aug 20—an indie-rock ballad sewn from past ideas into a cathartic, hook-driven anthem. She also announces her EP Lessons Learnt, arriving Sept 25.

Ukrainian superstar Artem Pivovarov announces a fall 2025 North American tour, including an Orchestra LIVE night at Brooklyn Steel and major US/Canada stops. Tickets available now.

Tropics (Chris Ward) unveils “Cold Euphoria,” the fifth single from his album Reality Fever, out September 3 via Modern Entity. Self-written and produced in LA, the track blends indie, post-punk, and electronica, channeling “chilled out” glow with “throbbing underlying angst.”

Avery Lynch announces Glad We Met, a 9-track EP out September 5 via RECORDS. Built on lush piano and intimate vocals, it spans heartbreak, healing, and new love—and marks her first project as a co-producer. It includes “Rain,” “the boys who don’t know what they want,” “think about it,” “Dead to Me,” “Lasting Effects,” “Sweetheart,” and new tracks.

PSYCHIC FEVER release the 3DCG-driven “Reflection” video, the lead track from PSYCHIC FILE III, blending 90s–00s R&B with a DrillnB edge. Directed by YERD, it spotlights themes of self-discovery and evolution and follows their viral run and first U.S. tour.

Award-winning singer-songwriter Trey Calloway unleashes “Must Have Had A Good Time,” a high-energy, twang-laced Friday-night blur penned by Anthony Smith, Frank Myers, and Chris Young. Premiered by Nashville.com, the track blends modern hooks and rock edge with classic country spirit—another crowd-ready anthem from a rising live force.

StarVista Music has released Don McLean’s 1991 Live in Manchester concert to all major streaming platforms and YouTube for the first time. Recorded at the Free Trade Hall, the set includes “American Pie,” “Vincent,” “Crying,” and more; Cowboys & Indians premieres the opening cover of Buddy Holly’s “Everyday.”