Ferng serves up good reliable techno perfect for long mountain survival on their latest via Singapore dancefloor imprint SoulMatters Recordings.

Charlie Lim jazzhand Chok Kerong teams up with Vanessa Fernandez to craft Spiral, a jazz-pop record full of virtuosity, craft, soul and heart.

Bangkok-based producer Sunju Hargun’s fifth installment of their Extans Mantra series is an immersive collection of psychedelic frequencies that brings one down to the ocean floor, as evolving loops and tonalities unfurl into an experience equally calming and sinister. 

Despite its title being a word used to describe a lack of confidence in one’s purpose, Irresoluteness presents listeners with the opposite of its namesake – being a worthy addition to Sean Sundaran’s diverse repertoire of musical projects and releases.

Emo-heads rejoice, this’ll sit right home with you. A self-described “friendship-core” band, Carpet Golf debuts with appropriate gusto, bringing some banging riffs and introspection for our tight-lipped Singaporean culture.

Anatomy of Aberration provides a rounded boost to Dissect’s discography, and a refreshing and innovative addition to Lion City Hardcore that features a wide range of influences within the various subgenres of hardcore, metalcore, and those outside such as ambient and shoegaze.

Contemporary R&B has been stuck at a creative bottleneck for a while now, and Nic Soze’s Lost isn’t doing much to help. Its influences are clear from the start; submerged vocal samples, crooning sing-rap vocals, lyrics about a nondescript romance with a nondescript partner.

Temarram's “Dua Empat” is a slow and drawn out piece that successfully captures the themes of introspection, meaningless and escapism – a welcomed modern take on the stylistic conventions set by their 80s new-wave influences.

Conjuring vivid scenes of manholes and overcoats, Kenzo’s Glassbox Vol. 2 defies the brittle nature of its name. Unabashed and unconcerned with fragility, the project is reminiscent of a grimy city sprawl with streets ruled by crime. Just like the rumble of urban traffic, percussive samples, sirens, crunchy guitars and turntable scratches thrillingly weave in and out of its beatwork.

Linking up with esteemed Singaporean hip-hop luminary Akeem Jahat and rising singer-songwriter Marian Carmel, local production team Soul Dot conjures a laid-back neo-soul jam on “what are we?”

On his debut, Summer Fades With A Drippy Eye, Creature Comforts’ self–described rejection of musical perfection is not so much an angsty statement, but an acceptance of the absurdity of music and the artistic process.

With its raw honesty accompanying Viticz’s highly polished bookends, re_build’s revelations make a genuinely emotional impact. The result is a statement of personal rebirth for Viticz, and a defining start to a journey that will be exciting to watch.

“In this project, I make whatever I want,” Cayenne declares in her Spotify bio, and this freewheeling, playful attitude dominates Cayenne's hyperpop gloss, all the while connecting with emotional sincerity – poignant, heartfelt, and occasionally tender.

Terrible People's Home, In A Way is a refined effort that drips with a sense of loss – a heart-bleeding statement powered by tighter performances and a poignant yearning for times past

How can you possibly beat a cosmic full meal of lup cheong, char kway teow, cai tao kway and kopi siew dai? For production extraordinaires Heureux Pour Vous, the answer is retreating to a friendlier part of the sonic meal: the artisanal bakery.

Teaming up vocalist Raizel Gonzales (of Woes fame) and producer Ian Lee (AKA eelnai), R&B duo nkei present a tasteful and emotionally potent take on the genre with their heartbreaking debut single, No. 

On FREEDOM?, dapat music connoisseur Don Aaron ups the ante from its predecessor F A C T S in pretty much every aspect - be it in songwriting, production, or overall cohesion.

Breezy and yet brimming with nostalgia, Causeway Youth's ethereal summer anthems never lose their lustre, delivering and improving upon the promises teased on their initial singles.

On their return, St47tic flex witty lyricism and a truculent attitude over woozy trap production. Yet, despite Altior Potentia meaning “Higher Power” in Latin, the track unfortunately doesn’t transcend its more derivative tendencies.

By tackling the uncertain nature of growing up, New Recording 47's What It Used To Be is a heartfelt ode to change that joyously celebrates the past and remains cautiously optimistic for the future.