Nottingham’s own Window Kid returns this November with “Folklore,” a fresh UK rap single produced by Shapes that flips Basement Jaxx’s Red Alert. It’s already blowing up on TikTok. He’s also touring the UK this November and December, bringing his witty bars and bass-driven energy live.

West London’s rising pop talent Jacklyn caps off a standout year with “Speechless”, a bold, addictive new single that captures the rush of instant attraction.

Ledbyher drops her bold new single ‘What’s The Reason’, a raw and hypnotic release that cements her as one of the UK’s most exciting new artists. With warped strings, heavy bass, and her signature self-coined “Lady Trap” sound, she turns heartbreak into something powerful and impossible to ignore.

The Wonder Years feels like a deep exhale, the kind of project that lands heavy but leaves you lighter. Across seven tracks, JERUB threads together soul, pop, and raw emotion, reminding us that the best moments aren’t behind or ahead of us, they’re happening now, right in the middle of all the chaos.

Jim Legxacy’s ‘06 wayne rooney’ just got a video, and it’s exactly what fans were hoping for. Directed by Lauzza, the same director who turned ‘father’ into an underground moment, this one’s packed with PlayStation nostalgia, late-night energy, and that signature Jim mix of heartbreak and hype.

NOTION is back, and this time he’s teamed up with Willow Kayne for ‘Waiting’, a track that hits hard and feels made for the club. It’s fast, direct, and unfiltered, built around a hook that sticks and production that pulls from the best parts of UK dance music.

Jae Stephens makes a sharp return with Boyfriend Forever, her latest single. It’s playful, confident and packed with early-2000s pop attitude, a knowing wink to an era of candy-coated heartbreaks and radio-ready hooks.

JayaHadADream steps up again with ‘Bug’, a lo-fi, jazz-tinged rap track produced by New Machine that pairs laid-back instrumentation with sharp-tongued delivery. At the same time, she’s announced her debut full-length project, Happiness From Agony, set for release on October 24.

Mick Jenkins has joined forces with London producer EMIL and ENNY on ‘Words I Should’ve Said’, a track that pairs stripped-back production with raw lyrical honesty. It’s the second single from their joint project A Murder of Crows, landing October 3rd, and it arrives with a Flora Scott-directed video.

Geo Baddoo returns with ‘Silver Lining,’ her first true love song. Drawing on ‘70s Lovers Rock and reggae classics, the British soul-R&B artist strips back the drama of modern romance in favour of honesty and connection.

Through collaborative project, 'it’s over, we tried', rising Birmingham duo ix & uyi. fuse emotion, community, and innovation into a groundbreaking live experience. 

Pozer is back with ‘Jersey King’, a track that proves why he’s become one of the most talked-about names in UK rap.

Cardiff producer/DJ Douvelle19 has joined forces with North London rap powerhouse AntsLive on their brand-new single ‘Ghost’, fusing Douvelle19’s hypnotic, bass-heavy production with AntsLive’s razor-sharp wordplay, bringing together two rising forces from different corners of the UK scene.

Leah Cleaver keeps her momentum alive with new single ‘Have You Ever’, the sparkling follow-up to her debut ‘Last Time’. It’s a playful track that balances chaos with charm, leaning into Leah’s gift for turning confessional moments into something everyone can connect with.

Nottingham’s own LYVIA is done keeping secrets. Her new single “Little White Lie” is as bold as it is confessional, a sharp-edged pop cut that takes messy honesty and turns it into something you can move to.

Tiana Major9 returns with ‘shook one’, a smoky, jazz-infused reimagining of Mobb Deep’s iconic ‘Shook Ones Pt II’. Calling out emotional immaturity with precision and bite, the track marks a new chapter for one of the UK’s most distinctive modern soul voices.

Cambridge rapper JayaHadADream links with Big Zuu for their first collaboration ‘Main Characters’, produced by Crafty893. Confident, sharp, and full of heart, the track pushes Jaya’s rise forward while highlighting her chemistry with one of the UK’s most respected MCs.

Jim Legxacy’s Black British Music isn’t just a mixtape. It’s a generational project, ambitious, personal, and sharp. Built on pain, humour, and heritage, this is a record that captures the state of modern British culture with clarity and nerve.

Jessy Blakemore’s new track “fone sex” gets under your skin without forcing anything. It’s slow, raw, and completely unguarded, just her voice, her guitar, and a clear headspace, stripping everything back to talk about something most people avoid: how easy it is to lose yourself online.

Though the set was made up of ad hoc remixes and club classics rather than simply showcasing his catalogue to date, the evening still highlighted exactly why Barry Can’t Swim resonates so strongly with audiences of all ages. Blending near-futuristic mechanical elements with Balearic bass and Brazilian funk, there wasn’t a single track in the hour-and-a-half set that felt out of place, with each one met with enthusiastic response from the lively mob in front of him.