Photo by Dhruv Sabherwal Born and raised in Hounslow, Kizzi began to DJ at the young age of 15 – an experience that undoubtedly shaped her sound. Her speciality as a DJ lies in blending what she grew up with: the Dhol she picked up at a young age, the Bhangra she danced to with her mother, the Afrobeats she heard at school. Her distinct and vibrant sound moves from South Asian beats to old-school hip-hop classics, with SXSW asserting that she is “carving her own path in the

Photo by Aidan Cullen Few artists embody the cross-pollination of Los Angeles' independent music scene quite like Kiefer. A pianist, producer and composer whose work draws equally from jazz, R&B, hip-hop and electronic music, he has spent the last decade carving out a sound that feels impossible to place within a single genre. Instead, his music exists in the space where these traditions overlap, blending improvisation, groove and beat culture into something entirely his own.

Photo by Tatiana Pozuelo Formed from the remnants of Brighton’s thriving DIY music scene, alphabet are a London-based shoegaze and indie rock band built on friendship, collaboration and a shared desire to create something new. Comprised of Lena Pilshofer (vocals, bass), George Miles (drums), Tom Sullivan (guitar) and Milo Mcnulty (vocals, guitar), the four-piece first crossed paths while playing in separate bands in Brighton before eventually relocating to London, where alpha

Photo Courtesy of Capricorn Management Popular for her catchy melodies and unique vocal tone, Sofiia Tarasova is a contemporary R&B singer, popular for her soulful music. Throughout her life, she was surrounded by music and began her journey as a child. Dedicated to her craft, she represented her home country Ukraine at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest and participated in New Wave Junior in 2013. In 2022, Tarasova left Ukraine and went on a journey of self-discovery. She m

Living the Dream sold over 3.8 million copies in just the first two weeks – but does it truly live up to the hype? Does it manage to recreate the "Tomodachi Life" vibe of the first game, or are we going to chase that nostalgia back to the original?