Every week, Music News and Liberty Music look at the best new releases from emerging and self-releasing artists.
under:tones - ‘Dreaming (Wide Awake)’ International trio under:tones mark the beginning of an exciting new chapter with ‘Dreaming (Wide Awake)’, the euphoric first single from their upcoming debut album ‘Encounters’, due March 2026. Blending cinematic textures, emotive vocals, and sun-drenched electronic rhythms, the track launches both the band’s next evolution and the arrival of Through The Void Records, a fresh imprint championing genre-blurring, emotionally rich soundscapes.
Isabel Mirri - ‘Somewhere Far Away’ Teen singer-songwriter Isabel Mirri continues her rise with ‘Somewhere Far Away’, a heartfelt piano ballad that explores the emotional unraveling that follows the end of a relationship. Built around sparse instrumentation and an expressive vocal performance, the track cements Mirri’s growing reputation as a powerful new voice in introspective pop.
Energy Whores - ‘Hey Hey Hate’ Electro-punk provocateurs Energy Whores return with ‘Hey Hey Hate’, a searing dancefloor protest track that blends gritty synths and anthemic hooks with sharp political commentary. Fronted by Carrie Schoenfeld, the collective continues to fuse rebellion and rhythm ahead of their upcoming 2025 album ‘Arsenal of Democracy’, offering a defiant soundtrack to an increasingly polarised world.
Noah & The Void - ‘Love Comes Free’ Alt-pop singer-songwriter Noah Chartier, the voice behind Noah & The Void, releases ‘Love Comes Free’, a heartfelt anthem that blurs genre lines with its blend of acoustic warmth, melodic shimmer, and emotional release. Born from a spontaneous backyard moment, the track captures Chartier’s ongoing mission to channel vulnerability and healing into music that feels both intimate and liberating.
Scrimshaw Porn - ‘Olivia’ Nick Helgesen, the artist behind Scrimshaw Porn, unveils his latest single ‘Olivia’, a haunting and melodic dive into the emotional aftershocks of romantic disconnection. Blending shimmering indie-pop with raw lyricism, the track captures the bittersweet ache of watching someone change and realising you’re no longer part of their picture.
