With a charming album consisting of summer anthems, 90s-inspired pop and breakbeat samples, the emerging artist has demonstrated why she is one for the future.  

Joe Keery, the popular Stranger Things actor and eloquent musician, provides a dreamy record after releasing his debut three years ago.

The Liverpool four-piece did not disappoint with this thrilling debut, ahead of their UK headline tour.

The Amazons’ third studio album sees the band adopt a softer and more optimistic sound, with hints of country and folk.

Ezra Furman shares her sixth album ‘All Of Us Flames’.

After a three-year hiatus, The Internet’s Steve Lacy is back with his second studio album.

Six years after the release of their self-released debut album at the age of eighteen, Phoebe carves out her own path with the help of opening herself up to collaboration.

Six years since his last record, Jamie T — real name Jamie Treays — has already topped the charts with his new album The Theory Of Whatever.

An engrossing carnival of oddities from the South London trio.

With a tongue-in-cheek examination of technology, conspiracy theories and toxic masculinity, the Swedish rockers bring brash fun to big topics.

Kendrick treats us to his fifth studio album: an autobiography of his life, highlighting the highs and lows of his own experiences with grief, trauma and society.

The emerging London rockstars unleash wrath, rigour, and power in the adrenaline rush of their new genre-bending project.

The pop star reaches for the stars on his third album, released last month and still going crazy all across the globe.

Ernest Moon’s Skipping to Maloo is a warm embrace of mellow instrumentals, sonorous vocals and poetic lyrics. 

A few months after releasing a debut album with Bandicoot, Tom is back — but this time sans the rest of the band.

Capturing their tongue-in-cheek laments with usual brevity, Joyce Manor look inspired by their own past songwriting talents to make for a satisfying sixth full-length. 

Wet Leg, the eponymous debut album by duo Rhian Teasdale and Hester Chambers, is a masterclass in those hazy, nostalgic moments of growing up.

Moody yet uniquely beautiful, this debut feels like taking a musical tour of the band’s inspirations whilst also standing out in its own sonic space.

Florence + The Machine’s Dance Fever may be the most relatable, confronting, and honest music that you’ve heard in a long time.

Fontaines D.C. come into their own on their first UK and Ireland number one album, showcasing their extraordinary talent, depth and individuality as they soar to new heights.