Chelsea Fearnley

In his discography of genre-defying sound, YOUNG JIMMY releases a re-envisioned rendition of Nirvana classic, ‘Come As You Are’. Hailing from the Bronx in NYC and as seen in CLASH & Wordplay Magazine, Young Jimmy is an alternative rock artist and “Hood Rocker”. Set to release a reinvisioned rendition of the 1991 grunge anthem ‘Come As You Are’, the Nirvana single was featured on the GRAMMY Award winning Album ‘Nevermind’ and reflects the essence of what Young Jimmy stands for.  Affirming Cobain’s storytelling and message to the masses, Nirvana producer Butch Vig told NPR: “I think that song is about

“… ‘Another Yesterday,’ showcases their dichotomous musicality, bringing both familiarity and unfamiliarity, as well as intimacy and expansiveness together.” – EARMILK   ‘Change My Mind’ is the sixth single set for release on March 15th from the San Francisco and Portland-based, independent duo Moxxy Jones with notable singer-songwriter and vocalist Isabelle. The track – released by Starita Records, off of the duo’s debut synth-pop album, ‘Unnoticed’ (available in Dolby Atmos) – is modern rock with a twist, a clear departure from the more synth-pop releases of their past.  The duo, composed of Milan (guitar) and Frank (keyboard), are known for

Featured on BBC Introducing, Joey Collins is an East-Midlands based alt-rock singer-songwriter whose anticipated debut album is slated for release on 24th March 2023 – with accompanying launch gig at Nottingham’s Metronome live music venue. With a catalogue of music as prolific as it is diverse, Joey Collins’ sound is introspective and emotional, with a penchant for minimalistic arrangements and astonishing lyrics with a personal twist. Showcasing continuous growth as a performer and lyricist, he has received great support from BBC Introducing with Dean Jackson’s ‘Track of the week’, and Tom Robinson ‘Looked Upon A Shore’ on ‘BBC Radio 6

New Town have released an anthemic new single that showcases their indie-rock potential as one to watch for 2023. Following their debut ‘Sail Away’ earlier this year, the Scottish based outfit have proven their ability to release music on par with festival anthems, drawing influence from names like Sam Fender.  Already supporting the likes of Andrew Cushin, the band originally started as a 5 piece veering towards more synth based pop. Like many, New Town endured hardships during covid and their musical trajectory changed – facilitating exploration into the sound of a full guitar band. Sonically, their newer release, ‘Spark’, has