Fernando Nunez

Johnny Quintero’s “Trip To Mars” is a sitcom theme that never got made, built on the specific optimism of 80s television where every problem resolved before the credits. The production lands somewhere between Toto’s arena craft and the cheerful, consequence-free…

In Young Gstar’s “On The Moon”, outer space is trap music’s natural habitat, as address. It sits on electronic textures with a compressed weight: the kind of architecture that makes distance feel physical rather than poetic. What the track builds…

Dan Croll’s “California” presents departure as a gesture at the gate, a door closing, the kind of small act that earns its meaning retroactively. Anyone who has left somewhere that mattered knows the specific arithmetic of that moment. The warmth…

“This Is Called Living” is Nuala’s declaration that presence is a practice, not a destination. Released under STNS, the Leicester-born singer-songwriter takes what could be a motivational cliché and strips it to something with grip, a voice that earned its…

Akhavelli – “Kairo Static” is a construction where rhythm carries traces of something remembered, built from pieces that never settle into one place. A mid-tempo break-beat runs through the track, its rolling pattern grounded by a low end that remains…

neuroboy´s “everywhere” is a song about a message that exists only in its delay, where communication becomes distance instead of connection. Built from a sparse electronic base, the track leaves space between its elements, fragments that never quite meet, as…

HEYOON – “swipe__feat_lou_garcia_v1.mp3.” is a pop track built as an instruction to stop thinking, where the body moves first and the meaning comes later, if it comes at all. Inside a club structure, a persistent beat holds the center while…

shinyhunt: “city of no one [live at Spot Festival / Tapetown Sessions]” is a live recording that places absence at the center, where the room stays but the crowd disappears. What remains is a concert stripped of its usual noise,…

Luminati Suns´ “Full 180” is a song about choosing a direction before it is fully understood, a turn made in motion rather than after reflection. Built on a pop rock structure with bright guitar lines and a forward push in…