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Adding some pep to your step is New York native and singer-songwriter Sujoy's refreshing new single, "My Way Back." Think you're familiar with the best of R&B? Think again. The New York recording artist and alumnus of the University of Southern California is a dynamic music producer and songwriter, spinning sonic webs influenced by alternative R&B, electronic, and rock. Having taken the stage from India to Spain, not to mention landing an editorial feature on Spotify's 'Notable Releases,' Sujoy is quickly climbing the ladder to notoriety. Helping him do that are hot new singles like his recent release, "My Way Back," a reflective yet upbeat banger that floods our speakers with hints of alternative R&B, bouncy pop, and progressive house. It's a dynamic song that perfectly showcases Sujoy's musical stylings and velvety vocals, captivating us with every beat. Diving deeper, "My Way Back" opens with vibrant electric guitar slaps and an infectious beat. As Sujoy's lush vocals pour through our speakers, he wears his heart on his sleeve, expressing his love and devotion for someone special while yearning to return home. It's a musical reminder that, although we have ups and downs, we'll always return to what feels like home. This song feels like Justin Bieber hopped on a track with the late Juice WRLD featuring Fred Again in the production. It's an eclectic mix of everything we love, and Sujoy ties it together perfectly. Whether you're cruising down the highway, hitting the shower, or heading out for a stroll, Sujoy's "My Way Back" is the perfect sonic companion. Looking for your next go-to track? We found it. Find Sujoy's new single, "My Way Back," on all digital streaming platforms and experience this lively tune. Instagram

Diving headfirst into the all-encompassing hip-hop lifestyle is songwriter, rapper, designer, and recording artist itskamstone with a ferocious new hit, "Magazine," from his 7-track LP, Left For Dead. The Chicagoland artist launched his music career in 2019 and quickly garnered attention with his popular hit, "Skrrrt." With influences like Kanye West and Lil Wayne, itskamstone is eager to continue carving his distinct path in the industry while embarking on a major project set to release this November. With hot and heavy new tracks like "Magazine" from his latest 7-track album, Left For Dead, itskamstone quickly proves that he's a force to be reckoned with. He's also settling into the hip-hop lifestyle quite comfortably but knows that with it comes plenty of fake 'friends' who care more about his success than well-being, as expressed in "Magazine." Jumping into "Magazine," the track bursts open with scorching hot drums and tight hip-hop production swelling with haunting, mysterious vibes. As the powerful beat continues punching through our speakers, itskamstone makes his way in, depicting his endless chase for cash flow and the natural power that comes with dominating the modern indie hip-hop scene. This song is sparking flames in our speakers. Everything from itskamstone's bluntly honest bars to his melodic and haunting beat makes us fall head over heels. One thing's for sure; itskamstone wastes no time beating around the bush. This track is a prime example of his conceptual bars that not only address personal issues but showcase his determination to make it big. And if he continues dropping bangers like this, we'd expect nothing less. Looking for your new favorite hip-hop star? Feast your ears on itskamstone's powerhouse hit, "Magazine," from his 7-track album, Left For Dead, now available on all digital streaming platforms.

Welcome to BuzzMusic, Pink Honey Moan! After "Swoon," we were expecting big things from you on "The Live Life Girl Will Arm You," and you delivered! We have to ask, what was the inspiration behind this project? "Live Life Girl..." is my 'love album.' Romantic love, platonic love, unrequited love, co-dependent/destructive love, and all the colors and shades in between. It is also my attempt to honor and show gratitude to the more vigorous sex—which is female. What was your favorite part of the creative process for creating this release? Was there a song you enjoyed making the most? I loved collaborating with so many incredible artists and musicians who inspired me! Bill Lefler, Steve Carter, Beeson, daoud, Lawrence Katz, Sonnet Simmons, and my wife. I enjoyed crafting Bad Man. It has so many layers, both sonically and thematically. Jane Beeson captured the vibe with her amazing vocals and harmonies, and Daoud's trumpet part is the chef's kiss to top it all off. What does music mean to you? Haha, I could dip into the platitudes or come off sounding super pretentious with this question! Essentially, I find music is my favorite way to connect with more humans than I could ever imagine in my lifetime and after I'm long gone. I love people, and I love hearing people's stories. It's the stories we tell that connect us. Being able to tell stories through music and melody is a beautiful privilege I do not take for granted. What do you want your audiences to feel when they listen to your releases? Seen and understood. What's next for Pink Honey Moan? Is there anything you want to say to your fans? I'm always writing and keeping the tap turned on, so new music is on the horizon! Thank you so much for your questions, and to all reading this, thank you for listening - I don't take your attention for granted. Instagram

If you're looking for an irresistible sonic journey that transcends boundaries, "Ramen on Melrose" by ĒISA transports you to a place where love and memories intermingle in an enchanting musical tapestry. With its stunning sound design and authentic Japanese instruments, this mid-tempo pop gem is a breath of fresh air in the contemporary music scene. With ĒISA's ethereal vocals leading the way, "Ramen on Melrose" paints a vivid picture of a love that lingers long after the curtains have fallen. The song's lyrics tell a relatable story of love and loss, evoking the bittersweet emotions that often accompany unresolved endings. It's a universal tale that speaks to the heart in a language we all understand. ĒISA's vocals are enchanting, as her wide vocal range and powerful delivery bring out the emotional essence of the lyrics. She has a captivating presence that draws you in and makes you feel every word of the song. The combination of her heartfelt performance and the catchy, chill vocal melody sets a hopeful and melancholic vibe, making it an unforgettable listening experience. What sets this track apart is its unique sound design, featuring traditional Japanese instruments like the koto and shakuhachi, adding depth and authenticity. These elements bring you to the Japanese restaurant in Los Angeles, California, where the memories that inspired this song were made. The song's visual counterpart, the music video, promises to be an artistic feast for the eyes, and its premiere on ĒISA's official YouTube channel is eagerly anticipated. The video, co-directed by ĒISA herself, promises to capture the essence of the song and the memories that inspired it. In a world where cookie-cutter pop songs are a dime a dozen, "Ramen on Melrose" is a refreshing departure, an edgy and evocative masterpiece that's impossible to ignore. It's a sonic journey that captures the essence of love and loss, and it's a testament to ĒISA's multifaceted talent as a singer-songwriter and creative visionary. Don't miss this brilliant musical adventure; it's a universal love language we can all appreciate. Instagram

Sometimes, we all have to take a leap of faith. At this point in Tyler Allred’s career, nothing can faze him. Originally from Battle Creek, Michigan, this talented artist would bravely relocate to LA to pursue his musical dreams. Throughout his burgeoning career, he’s overcome depression, doubters, and struggles with addiction to get to where he is, showing outstanding grace and artistic ability while he did so. Tellingly, Tyler Allred’s music consistently does two things: uplift and inspire, showing his listeners that you can overcome whatever life throws at you. Tyler Allred, an outstanding musical talent in every sense of the word, first burst onto the scene with his highly acclaimed debut EP “Everything Is Fine.” Since then, releases like “What’s the Move” and “Upside of Being Down” have shown that his artistic skill is no fluke, with each of his releases impressing in its way. With his frank, honest lyricism and warm, familiar, and comforting soundscapes, Tyler Allred’s releases wrap around you like a warm blanket, sapping your troubles away and making your worries evaporate. From the moment the guitars on “It Might Be Fun” tenderly ring at the beginning of the song, you instantly get the tingly feeling that Tyler Allred is at his best here. His gentle voice washes over you like a nostalgic dream, simultaneously feeling close but slightly distant. Lyrics like “If it looks like, tastes like, sounds likes, feels like a dream / I’ll hope that you catch my drift and know what I mean” add to the warm but slightly ethereal feeling of “It Might Be Fun.” Make no mistake, though; nothing in this song feels unfamiliar or alien. Tyler Allred has outdone himself yet again, but as he’s shown us, nothing can get in the way of his artistic dreams. Tyler Allred’s latest release, “It Might Be Fun,” is a relaxing release that will melt your worries away and lull you to comfort. Whenever you’re ready, tap in and stream “It Might Be Fun.” Welcome back to BuzzMusic, Tyler Allred; it is always a treat to have you here! We had to ask, could you take us through the creative process for "It Might Be Fun?" I wrote this song a few years ago, actually, roughly 2018-19 ish, when my first E.P., Everything is Fine, was being released. Writing it happened organically, and I didn't think too hard about any of it, as with most of the music I end up recording. I generally feel if it's forced, it could be more authentic and worth keeping, with some exceptions. The recording process was fun and different for this song as I was fortunate enough to do so at Sunset Sound in Hollywood, which has so much history, Elliott Smith (my all-time favorite), Neil Young, The Doors, etc. Who would your dream collaboration be, and why? Conor Oberst, as his influences, pushed me toward going solo acoustic at the age of 14, and he's just one of my all-time favorite songwriters. Gucci Mane would be fun, too, though. What's been your favorite part of your music journey thus far? I'd have to say all the friends I've made along the way, and anytime I've been told one of my songs helped someone, even in a tiny way. I'm just glad to do it; it's been the most consistent thing in my life over the years. What does music mean to you, and what goals do you want to achieve through your music? Most of the time, I have no idea what the music means, and if I do, the meaning can change daily. I like that. There's rarely a clear, concise goal, which is fun. A lot of the time, writing songs makes me feel a deep hatred of myself and my music. I'll proceed to question why I still even bother, but then I'll finish a new one I fuck with and be like, "Oh yeah, that feeling. That's why." What's next for Tyler Allred? Can we expect to hear more new music soon, and is there anything you want to say to your fans? This single is the first release from my forthcoming E.P., "33 Days and a Wake Up". To any fans, I'd just like to express gratitude for letting me borrow your time and ears, and I hope you're having a fun time with life. Instagram

Few songs bring us to tears. But when it strikes a relatable chord, is sung beautifully, and promotes a message of self-love, the waterworks come flowing in. That's precisely the experience with Croatian indie-pop singer-songwriter Martha May and her compelling new single "Birthday Wish." Now based in London, Martha May takes pride in crafting intimate lyrics that resonate with listeners worldwide. With songwriting influences from Lorde, LP, and Lana Del Rey, paired with the catchy styles of Olivia Rodrigo and Lady Gaga, Martha May is quickly nestling into the hearts of listeners around the globe. Captivating audiences across Europe, Martha May's career is blossoming out of the cocoon and into the stars with deeply relatable and compelling songs like her latest single, "Birthday Wish." The song opens with soft acoustic guitar picking and Martha May's angelic vocals. She wastes no time tugging on heartstrings with honest lyrics like "In 2013, my mom said I can go and lose the weight...what a way to start my teens." This theme of insecurity and body shaming continues, ending her ballet career over it and blowing out the candles on her 13th birthday, wishing for the universe to make her small. On her 15th birthday, the wish remains the same, promising not to gain another gram if it meant keeping her happy. But, along the way, Martha May makes a beautiful realization the world needs to hear, "The size never changed how I moved." And at 23, all she wishes for is sanity. Let this serve as a reminder to know your value—your unique worth. True beauty lies within, not on social media. Ready to heal your inner child? Explore the breathtaking experience of Martha May's latest single, "Birthday Wish," now available on all digital streaming platforms. Instagram TikTok YouTube

Will she be able to bridge this divide? Growing up in the world of musical theatre and choir, American pop-rock singer and songwriter Jordan Mericle always seemed like she was destined for the stage. Combining her haunting cadence with empathetic and poignant lyrics, critics have lauded her releases as “dramatic, vocally impressive and marvelously vintage,” showing her ability to captivate audiences and peers in the industry with her artistic ability. She moved to New York in 2011 to pursue her musical dreams and hasn’t looked back. As she continues to shoot for the stars, she’s given us every indication that she will make it. Originally from North Carolina, Jordan Mericle’s musical beginning saw her perfecting her vocal talents through training in genres from classical arias to rock n’ roll. Releases like “Breathing With My Heart” and “Sword and Shield” have all but solidified her status as an elite artistic talent, and with a slew of new releases on the horizon, there’s no chance her brilliance will go unnoticed. With her transparent and thoughtful lyricism, Jordan Mericle has ensured that there’s a little something for everybody, making her music easy to enjoy. Jordan Mericle’s latest release, “Call Me By My Name,” is many things, but most importantly, it’s Mericle at her best. With dynamic and slightly melancholy rock instrumentals forming the base of this offering, her haunting vocals stir up emotion deep within your heart. Dropping lyrics like “I can feel it, all your yearning / How can you ignore what's in front of you?” and “Fear's a marionette, and you're hanging / Why are you afraid,” Jordan Mericle reaches out to a lover who remains distant. As Jordan Mericle reaches out to the listener to help them process their emotions, she also has to talk herself through not feeling afraid by posing the question aloud in the first place. It’s an interesting problem, and despite the complex feelings at work here, Jordan Mericle has executed this beautifully. Jordan Mericle’s latest release, “Call Me By My Name,” is a poignant and heart-tugging release that will fit any heartfelt rock n’ roll needs. Whenever you’re ready, tap in and stream Jordan Mericle’s latest release, “Call Me By My Name,” on all majour streaming platforms. Instagram

Jersey Shore singer-songwriter and Americana artist John Tornquist teams up with childhood friend and guitarist Ken Hulse and long-time pals Tom Spina (bass) and Thomas Sciro (drums) for a big debut EP, Mr. Lonely. Fans of Bruce Springsteen and Van Morrison will be head over heels for this new project, as John Tornquist infuses past and present elements to create a 3-track EP rooted in Americana and that new country feel. Featuring renowned musician Marc Muller on pedal and lap steel and the expertise of legendary audio engineer Rich Travali, Mr. Lonely is a project brimming with passion. Without further ado, let's dive in. Kicking off with radiant energy and feel-good country instrumentation, "Mr. Lonely" opens with John Tornquist's warm vocals alongside a twangy guitar, setting the tone with passion and personality. Listening to his lyrics, John Tornquist expresses honest emotions of feeling lonely in someone's presence, hoping he won't become the man who turns his back on others or never has anything positive to stay. It naturally showcases his lust for life and its experiences, while the instrumentation adds a sweet, rhythmic cherry on top. Moving into track number two, "Windows Down," John Tornquist turns down the lights and ups the emotion with a soothing acoustic guitar and his comforting, tender vocals. As he plans his escape on the open road, leaving before dawn, the instrumentation expands with mid-tempo drums and that iconic pedal and lap steel guitar. This song sounds like the soundtrack for the lonely wanderer, setting off on his journey for answers and enjoying the ride. It's a refreshing mid-way point that reminds us to stop and smell the roses. Onto the EP's outro track, "Good Year," John Tornquist raises his glass to the year, the lessons learned, friends made, friends lost, and everything that made up 2023. We totally hear the Bruce Springsteen and Van Morrison influences shine through on this track, fusing pain, perseverance, and positivity while swooning listeners with captivating instrumentals. The song's electric guitar solo is food for the soul, and John Tornquist's emphasis on how things "come and go" reminds us to keep our heads high, say a prayer, and move forward. It's no surprise that the band is already recording their sophomore project. Talent and passion are taking John Tornquist to new heights, and Mr. Lonely is a prime example. Hear it for yourself and find the new EP on all digital streaming platforms. Instagram

Bermuda-born DJ and producer Korie Minors blesses our speakers with a bittersweet (emphasis on the sweet) radio-ready Afro-house single entitled "The Way We Used To Be" featuring JaySoulO's silky-smooth vocals. Korie Minors' passion for production began at age 12, listening to records and DJing on vinyl. After his architectural academia landed him in Istanbul and Hong Kong, spinning there became a no-brainer. It wasn't long before Minors' career took off in his native Bermuda, with charting records on Traxsource Top 100 and Top 100 Afro-House. Now, he's continuing that momentum with his latest hit, "The Way We Used To Be" ft. JaySoulO. This single feels like a sonic vacation. That said, JaySoulO's tender vocals emphasize a deeper message: the post-breakup pain and memories that linger for days, months, and even years. Minors explains, "The single communicates that sometimes you have to let relationships go for you to grow, regardless of how much it may hurt." Jumping into "The Way We Used To Be," JaySoulO's vibrant vocals captivate our attention from the get-go, with stunning harmonies that blend seamlessly into the subtle, uplifting guitar melodies. As Korie Minors' production expands, he flawlessly incorporates his staple Afro percussion alongside majestic house influences. It truly is a bittersweet single, heavy with ethereal production and lyrics of past lovers. The song gradually crescendos into this tropical, emotional getaway that feels like food for the soul. It's nourishing, soothing, danceable, and chilling all in one. While Korie Minors lays the foundation, JaySoulO's breathy vocals flutter in the foreground with ample emotion to keep listeners locked in from top to bottom. If you're in search of a modern musical masterpiece loaded with soul and emotion, look no further than Korie Minors' latest single, "The Way We Used To Be," featuring JaySoulO, now available on all digital streaming platforms. Instagram

Turning heads all the way from Manchester is Polish singer-songwriter and versatile recording artist Jay Hofman with a cheeky yet conceptual new hit, "I Can't Sing." Jay Hofman's music spans alternative, pop, and electronic. With his first demo hitting indie streaming platforms in 2011, Hofman later launched his debut single, "Easy To Stay," and a debut LP, Avant-Garde. Having graced ample stages while dropping several successful singles, Jay Hofman is getting ready to release another head-turner with a sophomore album, Commentarium de Paradiso, coming January 2024. Recorded with Chris Hughes at Oscillate Recordings in Cheshire, Jay Hofman's new single, "I Can't Sing," offers heaps of playful self-deprecation and tongue-in-cheek humor. Still, Hofman explains how there's a deeper meaning involved. "'I Can't Sing' is a hymn for those who aren't eloquent in matters of the heart but are always looking for ways to express their emotions." "I Can't Sing" kicks off with a funky vibe that takes us straight to the dancefloor. With plucky electro-infused guitars and a snappy beat, Jay Hofman's vocals gradually drip through the speakers while blending seamlessly with the groovy bass licks. As he begins to admit his shortcomings with singing, he makes up for it with equal amounts of humor and honesty. While wishing to sing well in order to portray those deeper, hidden emotions, Jay Hofman continues flowing through the track with radiant positivity that naturally uplifts the listener. This track is a true earworm, and the funky beats paired with Jay Hofman's engaging performance make it the perfect pick-me-up. But there's one problem: Jay Hofman CAN sing, and with a little help from today's audio mixing magic, who's he trying to kid? Find Jay Hofman's catchy new tune, "I Can't Sing," on all digital streaming platforms. Instagram