2 VS ALL (Buio)
2 VS ALL (Buio) Album ∙ Rap ∙ 2025 Rayan & Intifaya
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Eurovision Song Contest Basel 2025 (Karaoke Version)
Eurovision Song Contest Basel 2025 (Karaoke Version) Album ∙ Pop ∙ 2025
ETERNO
ETERNO Album ∙ Pop Latino ∙ 2025 Prince Royce From at least as far back as the days when boogaloo reigned, Latin artists have been inventively covering English-language hits in their own style. Bronx-born star Prince Royce kept that informal tradition going, opening his eponymous 2010 debut with a bachata-fied take on Ben E. King’s “Stand by Me.” Following 2024’s genre-affirming album LLAMADA PERDIDA , his ETERNO revisits the not-so-secret formula behind that early hit, offering tropical interpretations from a predominantly 20th-century songbook. As expected, he takes certain bilingual liberties with the material almost immediately, the opening pair of “Dancing in the Moonlight” and “How Deep Is Your Love” made malleable through his approach. His preceding catalog of romantic works, and that silky smooth voice, makes every tweak and quirk a gratifying one, his versions never overstepping the original ubiquitous smashes from Elvis Presley, The Beatles, and Stevie Wonder...
Bittersüß (Baller Deluxe)
Bittersüß (Baller Deluxe) Album ∙ Pop ∙ 2025 Abor & Tynna The sibling duo’s debut LP—with their Eurovision banger front aside centre.
Salihi x Ferizi (Explicit version)
Salihi x Ferizi (Explicit version) Album ∙ Hip-Hop/Rap ∙ 2025 Mc Kresha & Lyrical Son
BlownBoy RU
BlownBoy RU Album ∙ African Dancehall ∙ 2025 Ruger A portrait of a rising singer-songwriter's transformation into a coveted star, and elegantly depicted by the album artwork, Blown Boy Ru houses the fun, trials, romance, and triumph associated with exponential growth. Ruger (born Michael Adebayo Olayinka) makes a fiery statement on chest-thumping opener “REIntroduction” before “Muah (Soulmates)” contains the lines, “Are you happy with your man or you want to switch lanes?/Baby don't you ever let your man block you from your soulmate,” a reference to his cheeky concert antics. To that sensuality, add bravado (“Give Away”), revelry (“Jay Jay”), and vulnerability (“Toro”) as this sure-footed sophomore album fleshes Ruger's Afro-dancehall out with explorations of amapiano, trap, R&B, and Brazilian funk. These soundscapes are largely fashioned by Kukbeatz and depict expansion—of both Ruger's persona and into the varied worlds of Zlatan, Kranium, Haile, Valiant, and Tiwa...
