“I don't know how I survive this tour life,” they sing on their new release, No Religion, with which they show to be very comfortable collaborating and having found a winning combination that consolidates on the music scene as each one keeps working on their respective musical projects. If we analyze the current music scene we see how the trend is going towards the rise of collaboration, the search for new sounds that arise from dialogues between artists, and this latest release is a perfect example of this format that offers so many possibilities.
Olamide & Asake
Making magic together

“I don't know how I survive this tour life,” they sing on their new release, No Religion, with which they show to be very comfortable collaborating and having found a winning combination that consolidates on the music scene as each one keeps working on their respective musical projects. If we analyze the current music scene we see how the trend is going towards the rise of collaboration, the search for new sounds that arise from dialogues between artists, and this latest release is a perfect example of this format that offers so many possibilities.
Related contents

In her new album, the artist turns bad habits, doomed romances, and twenty-something chaos into irresistible pop, finding humour in the mess of trying to get your life together.

Not everything we lose disappears, and with their latest single, “So Far”, Gravegonzo explore the memories that stay with us ahead of their forthcoming album.

Need new music for your playlists? Arca, Frost Children, Chloé Caillet, Floating Points, Overmono, Bonobo, Fred again.., and more have been releasing incredible music these past months. Check it out!

On his debut solo album “The 11th Hour”, he finds a softer side beyond EarthGang, draws on church and family, and learns to write about joy.

In his new album, the Australian singer explores desire, confidence and the messiness of wanting to be loved, balancing glossy pop production with moments of unexpected vulnerability.
