“Hate To See You Cry” the new single by UK-based artist Caleb Myles, weaves Afro-fusion rhythms with emotional storytelling, delivering a soulful, melodic sound that balances vulnerability and groove.
With smooth vocals and heartfelt lyrics, the track explores the pain of watching a loved one struggle, wrapped in warm percussion and atmospheric production.
It’s intimate, melancholic, and deeply relatable—crafted to resonate with listeners who appreciate emotionally rich storytelling over lush production. “This song is a reflection of the helplessness one feels when someone they care about is hurting,” says CAYZEE. “I wanted to capture that raw emotion and translate it into a sound that resonates universally. I believe that “Hate To See You Cry” has a lot of potential as a song that most people can relate to.
Following the success of “Not Nice” and “SGMA”Remix, rising Afrofusion artist Neo 21 returns with “E”Enthralled”, a captivating new single that sets the tone for his highly anticipated debut EP, Teriqus, arriving mid-2025.
A fusion of Afrobeats, Hip-Hop, and Melodic Rap, “Enthralled” captures the intoxicating feeling of being completely drawn to someone—where body language speaks louder than words, and emotions run deep.
“This track isn’t just about one person,” Neo 21 explains. “It’s about that universal, electric moment I’m sure loads of people can relate to when attraction turns into obsession—the butterflies, the unspoken connection, the rush of something new.”
To accompany the single, Neo 21 is set to release a music video directed by Toothless Films.
The track opens with ambient organ chords that set an ethereal tone, gradually building as strings and distant percussion swirl around Makaio’s haunting vocal performance.
A reflection on the tension between hope and anxiety, “Stars” offers listeners a deeply intimate listening experience, one that’s both fragile and powerful.
At just 18 years old, Makaio has already built an impressive global fanbase since his 2023 debut.
With streaming numbers in the hundreds of thousands, he has become one of Arizona’s most promising young musical voices, known for his emotional vulnerability and honest lyrics.
“Stars is a reflection of how it feels to be caught between wanting more from life and fearing that it might not come,” said Huizar. “It’s about the silence in your head at night, the fears you don’t say out loud, and still finding a little light in the dark.”
Makaio’s previous singles have each highlighted his evolution as an artist. His breakout 2024 single What Am I Waiting For? — a heartbreak ballad about his first breakup — garnered over 135,000 streams on Spotify and gained radio play in the U.S. and across Europe. Follow-up singles like Town and Father further solidified his position in the indie and bedroom pop scenes, with Father debuting at 12,800 Spotify streams and earning praise for pushing Makaio outside his piano-led comfort zone into folk-pop territory.
With “Stars”, Makaio returns to his signature dreamy and reverberated vocal style while exploring more cinematic textures and lyrical depth.
When you hear a song called “L.O.V.E.” you wouldn’t expect it to be a breakup song but that’s exactly what German artist CURRL has done with his new electronic music single.
As part of his new year resolution, the Milele resolved two release two new songs monthly in the year 2025, a promise he so far religiously kept.
Aimé. M was born in a Refugee camp in Kigali, the Rwandan capital and moved to two other refugee camps in neighboring Tanzania before finally settling in the United States of America with his family.
He discovered his passion for music while attending high school in Baltimore, Maryland.
UK Afrobeats artist Loco Loco has released a new single- “Make It Official” a record that showcases Loco Loco’s fresh take on Afrobeats, combining soulful rhythms with contemporary sounds.
The punk rock band made up of singers Craig White and Ian McEwan, guitarist Gary Morland, drummer Stevvie Vega make up the punk rock band- chose an interesting cover art of two feet with their mouths wide open for “Adore”
British Composer and multi-instrumentalist Edward Cross is back with a new piece “Bloom” whic lh originally began as a spontaneous piano recording over a looping synth.
Keeping most of the original take, the South London native layered additional instruments using only what was on hand – clarinet, trombone, and piano – creating a sound uniquely personal.
With a background in jazz clarinet, subtle jazz influences weave through the composition.
The title “Bloom” reflects the piece’s gradual build, evoking the freshness of spring, new beginnings, and emerging from darkness into light.