On her newest single “I Can’t Love You,” Sabrina Nejmah has given us a confident and emotionally resonant pop song that’s undoubtedly both polished and deeply personal. As her third release and a fresh entry into 2026, the track shows off an artist who isn’t only finding her voice but learning how to fully inhabit it. There’s a natural warmth to this song that draws you in immediately and keeps you there for its just under three minute runtime. Trust us, you’ll be singing along by the song’s end!
With “Last Hour,” Eshan Agarwal delivers a beautifully restrained and emotional song that feels precisely like a moment being lived in real time. Released on February 20th, 2026, the track leans into introspection with outstanding cinematics, balancing all his vulnerability and control in a way that immediately pulls you into the orbit of the message. Without a doubt, this is songwriter-driven pop at its most thoughtful, where storytelling is right at the forefront.
With “Hold On,” Marc Ambrosia steps into a warmly lit room where time slows, tape reels hum softly, and every note is downright beautiful. Released on February 20th, the song marks a meaningful pivot in Ambrosia’s catalog, not because it abandons his past, but because it leans fully into a sound that feels refreshingly alive. Channeling the spirit of early-1960s soul and pop, this track doesn’t imitate history so much as invite it back into the present.
With Two Moons, Bei Bei delivers an album that feels less like a collection of recordings and more like a living, breathing environment that sucks you in from the first note. Officially released on February 20th, 2026, purposely during the Lunar New Year, the record carries a quiet symbolic weight through its patience, grace, and extraordinary musicianship. Created in collaboration with London-based composer and producer Paul Elliott, the album bridges centuries without flattening either side of the exchange.
With “Slip,” Léah Duque delivers a strikingly self-assured moment of indie-pop minimalism, one that thrives on restraint, atmosphere, and her outstanding vocal presence rather than excess. It’s the kind of song that doesn’t rush to impress. Instead, it settles into a mood right from the get go and lets confidence do the heavy lifting, pulling you as the listener closer with each passing phrase.