• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Vinyl Chapters

Vinyl Chapters

The Stories Behind The Music

  • Home
  • About
  • Reviews
  • Features
  • News
  • Submit
  • Shop
  • Contact
  • Cart
Home » articles » New Music Fridays – 26th March 2021

New Music Fridays – 26th March 2021

March 26, 2021 by Jamie Parmenter

Eliza Shaddad

There was so much talent on display this week we upped our choices from 4 to 5 artists! From settled folk to pop-laden R’n’B to bedroom lofi, we have an eclectic bunch of sounds for you to enjoy below. As always, click the pics for a listen.

Eliza Shaddad – Blossom

Eliza Shaddad

Sudanese-Scottish artist Eliza Shaddad releases Blossom, a love letter to growth, renewal, and hope. Its settled, acoustic folk vibe perfectly encapsulates a yearning for those long summer days as her wonderful vocals glide over the top and welcome you into her world. Reminiscent of Laura Marling’s latest work but with a unique twist that is uniquely her own, Eliza is one to watch out for in the future.

Paulii – MESS

Paulii - MESS

About being stuck in your own mind and thinking too much about life, Paulii’s MESS dances on an indie-pop groove with hints of lofi flow and sweet yet precise vocals. With tracks written and performed in her bedroom, Paulii has developed a skill to spot catchy choruses and build them around intriguing verses. A strong and interesting track.

Jacqueline Hackett – The Rest of the World Could See

Jacqueline Hackett

New York-based singer-songwriter Jacqueline issues a unique country-based tinge to her music against soulful, flowing lyrics on track The Rest of the World Could See. The folk-laden energy comes alive in the chorus as layers are added and guitars are turned up to really make it hit home. A really addictive listen that you’ll keep coming back to.

Bea Anderson – Nauseous

Bea Anderson

Soulful London-based singer-songwriter Bea Anderson hits us right in the feels with track Nauseous. Settled and intermittent guitar builds around Bea’s stylised R’n’B-tinged vocals, finding rhythms that others would miss and making them her own. The way her vocals play around the music is mesmerising and only gets better as the track continues.

Barnaby Keen – Lay Our Cards

Barnaby Keen

Psyche-informed songwriter Barnaby Keen informs that Lay Our Cards was born from playing around with an old song and a phone app that creates soundscapes. Using metaphors to allude to a situation or relationship under strain, steady beats hold the track together as a sparkly flow, and detailed rhythm bursts forth when needed. It’s a lovely piece from a lovely songwriter.

Share this:

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)

Related

Filed Under: Feature

About Jamie Parmenter

Editor and Founder of Vinyl Chapters.
Always bothering people to tell a story about a record in their vinyl collection.

Reader Interactions

Leave a comment Cancel reply

Primary Sidebar

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter

Search

Subscribe

Subscribe to our Newsletter

* indicates required

Recent Posts

Charlie Puth

Charlie Puth: Charlie – Review

Calvin Harris

Calvin Harris: Funk Wav Bounces Vol. 2 – Review

JP Hoe

New Music Fridays – 5th August 2022

Footer

Navigation

Home

About

Reviews

Features

News

Submit

Contact Us

Shop

Search

Recent Posts

  • Taylor Swift: Midnights – Album Review
  • Charlie Puth: Charlie – Review
  • Calvin Harris: Funk Wav Bounces Vol. 2 – Review
  • New Music Fridays – 5th August 2022
  • Hayley Kiyoko: Panorama – Review

Social Media

Facebook

Instagram

Twitter

Affiliate Disclosure

Vinyl Chapters is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. In doing so, this helps us continue providing free content. It does not increase the price for you in any way.

Copyright © 2023 Vinyl Chapters | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | Editorial Team