With equal touches of Serph-esque electronica and soundtrack-like energy, “Reboot” feels like an entrance to a post-apocalyptic realm, something much closer in spirit with the worlds Ailes originally described to fight. Reboot might just be a much-needed reset for the group’s intentions, and it’s definitely an exciting one.

Leading with a groove reminiscent of early 2000s indie rock, Separate Conversations is a ball of fast-paced energy with a tinge of nostalgia – honestly, it sounds like it could easily belong on a FIFA game soundtrack.

With the release of her first EP Something to Hide, RENE conjures memories of many close-to-heart teen rock trends throughout the past 20 years - only to fly too close to comfort to her idols to succeed.

Inside, the sophomore single from Singaporean indie rock outfit Hijack Hayley, does a phenomenal job of making the song seem longer than it is despite its brief runtime - with not a second of boredom to spare.

Whack is a far cry from BGourd’s previous releases, and an even wilder left-field foray compared to anything else Singaporean rap has to offer. But it’s a genre-bending experiment that works with its infectious energy that is more than enough to convince even the biggest naysayers.

Tossing caution to the wind, vaporpop artist Don Aaron’s latest joint, ITS UR BODY, clocks in at a cool short running length of just 2 minutes and 13 seconds. It appears Don Aaron is going for quality over quantity – and oh is it the very definition of. 

Devastatingly personal, it’s a haunting return to form for lewloh. A powerful portrait of regret, Summer Boy is arguably the best song he has ever made.

Although Jupiter isn't KHAi's greatest release – it seems to feel like a puzzle piece that fits perfectly in line with the artist he wants to portray to us - a versatile artist that's capable of more than his previous ballads and anthems.

It’s the producer’s juggling between Don’t Feel The Bass’s elements that make it truly dynamic – a puppet master of the dancefloor, it’s exciting to think what’s in store for us on his upcoming debut EP, and even more so his live sets in a post-pandemic world.

Up-and-comers GOK$ and Kenzo’s Mood Swings present an invigorating, if not slightly overambitious EP full of vague vignettes exploring conflicting confidence and self-doubt

Astronauts' LMI unfortunately feels like it was crafted around a carefully designed R&B formula, resulting in something that lacks its own identity.

The Endless purely seems like an outlet for Bloody Holiday’s personal musical and self exploration. There seems to be no intention of trying to impress anyone – and that’s OK.

On melon cauliflower, Cherry Syrup’s current half-baked sonic focus might need some more refining and sharpening – for that, the band might benefit from more time in the oven.

After the odyssey of warping through Planeswalker’s 20-minute wormhole that is Entity, it’s a while before one can awake from its thrilled daze.

As much as I love heartfelt pop ballads with steady build-ups, Hold It does not do it for me at all. I sincerely hope it does hold "it", whatever it may be, for other people. Sadly, it's such a sub-par song, delivered in a sub-par way. I really hope to hear much better stuff from kinny in the future - there definitely is some potential, but right now as an artiste he is beyond raw.

Holding their refined approach and lyrical worldview, it would be a lie to say that FERS didn't hold immense promise. Sadly at this point, that dreaminess years awaited feels less transportive than a sound unfortunately dated in finely-tuned Strymon pedals.

Very much in line with the Mitski-influenced colour of kotoji’s previous singles, the single builds upon the artistic narrative established in her “Prequel Era” – detailing heartbreak, doubt, and self-destruction.

A dazzlingly enjoyable debut, Tangent bands together two artists from starkly different musical backgrounds in an experimental affair that reaps the best of what both artists have to offer.

March of the Infidels is a marked improvement to Solvant’s work - I wish it just stood out slightly more.

Going all out with a keen pop sensibility, dense vocal arrangements, and head-bopping trap rhythms, Chriskris’ debut is an inspired take on soulful R&B-tinged hip-hop.