Kayla Diamond’s newest single, “50/50,” is a love song about the listener. It’s an homage to self-esteem, as Kayla explains, “sometimes you need to show yourself some love, even if it means hurting someone else.”

The song is a powerful anthemic pop track that showcases Kayla’s dynamic vocal range. Reflecting on what she wants fans to take from the song Kayla says “Lots of people will hear this song and think it’s just about a spoiled relationship, but to me it’s so much more than that. It’s about recognizing that you deserve better than what you’re being given. It’s about removing unwanted toxicity from your life.”h.com/artists/kayla-diamond/

Since the 2017 release of her debut single “Carnival Hearts” (which went on to stream over 5 million times) and it’s follow up Top 10 single, the anthemic “What You’re Made Of,” Kayla continues to impress with her talent and determination to spread positivity with her words and music.

A girl who is as unique as a person as her name is spelled, Ann@lise is taking the world by storm. On debut single, “Goodbyes,” she breaks down walls of vulnerability to throw her tears right in your face.

Edgy, sad-girl pop mixed with some 80’s vibes, we would love it if you could feature “Goodbyes” over at the site!

JACE Carrillo, was born in Valencia, Venezuela, being the first member of his family with artistic gifts. Music became his life, but also a profession barely valued in his country, not to mention the lack of investment and support for his project as an emerging artist. His dreams were also affected by the political, economic and social situation, which gave him no choice but to emigrate to Canada in 2015.

JACE is finally releasing his first official full-length album. The Latin R&B singer introduces himself with meaningful lyrics, love lessons, motivation and hope, as a receipt from his roots in Venezuela, until arriving in Montreal, Canada.

It would be great if you could feature at the site:

With the album, JACE is sharing focus track “The Rhythm Of Life” – a Tropical House/Pop song about understanding that life keeps going and that we should enjoy the ups and downs, taste the good and bad but always rise with a better version of ourselves.

Nelson Sobral is a singer-songwriter guitarist hailing from Toronto, ON, who is equally inspired by the vast, wide open spaces of the country he calls home and the labyrinthine maze of the city in which he resides. Sobral’s music is as much Americana and blues as it is soul and rock’n’roll, perfectly balanced with the energy and sound of each of his respective influences, uniting them all with one, singular mission: to move and energize audiences into an all-night frenzy and travel the world on the might of his song. “Pendulum,” the latest single from Sobral, is a genre-spanning journey through love and heartbreak, transforming some of life and love’s toughest moments into a raucous celebration, perfect for the hours between midnight and the early morning. Co-written with singer-songwriter Mattie Leon who also plays organ on the track and accompanied by the talented Selcuk Suna on horns (a member of The Royal Conservatory’s New Canadian Global Music Orchestra), Sobral plays every other instrument himself.

Kieran Mercer is no stranger to the Canadian music scene, having opened for the likes of Marianas Trench, Walk off the Earth, Carly Rae Jepsen and Lights. His debut 6 song EP Help Me Help You was released in 2016 on 604 Records and charted on the top 20 Canadian Album Chart on Itunes. He then followed with his sophomore EP, Fools Gold, in 2018 to critical acclaim.

Kieran is now following with new single “Looking Through the Glass,” which is also his first independent release. The song is nostalgic for the glory days of youth and is more acoustic and stripped down than previous releases.

Modern composer Gustav Hoyer has given us his complement to Gustav Holst’s “The Planets Suite” with his newest piece, “Terra, The Bringer of Life”. The Colorado-based composer’s mission with his music is to introduce people to classical music in a fresh way. He uses the great composers like Beethoven and Mozart as inspiration and adds his own new age ideas to his beautiful compositions. “Terra” is based off of the planet Earth, with sounds of flowing water and joyous strings driving the orchestra forward. He is able to tell a story of the world with his composition by utilizing each section of his ensemble. From the delicate flutes and violins to the swelling brass, each part of the song feels like a glimpse at a different part of the world we live in.

As someone who personally loves Holst’s famous suite, I love how “Terra” pays respect to its inspiration while still being something all its own. Hoyer is able to captivate everyone with his writing and take them on a journey. The use of dynamics, the contrasting sections, the ritardando at the end (which I loved) all come together in this piece to create something beautiful. When it comes to his writing, Hoyer states that, “We literally and figuratively resonate together when we share music. I want people to be reminded of the glorious and mysterious wonders of being alive and be filled in their soul with awe and joy.” It’s a great sentiment and makes me enjoy his work even more.

“Terra” is the third piece Gustav Hoyer has put out this year, and it doesn’t seem like he is going to be slowing down any time soon, which I am insanely grateful for.