Happy New Music Friday! Check out this week’s new releases from Anne Hathaway, Sting, Wasia Project, and more!
NMF Dance: Our Picks For The Week
New dance releases from Eli Brown, Sting, Of The Trees, and more on NMF Dance.
1. Eli Brown, Pan-Pot – “Coming In Heavy”
Eli Brown and Pan-Pot collide on “Coming In Heavy,” a peak-time techno weapon that bridges UK grit with Berlin’s precision-engineered groove. The track locks into a relentless forward motion built for dark rooms and sunrise moments alike. As Arcane’s landmark 100th release, it doubles as both a statement of intent and a celebration of global techno at full throttle.
2. Of The Trees, LYNY – “Hollow”
Of The Trees links with rising producer LYNY for “Hollow,” a standout single that signals a heavier, more kinetic turn following Moonglade Park. Debuted live at Ultra, the track fuses immersive, textured sound design with trap-influenced melodic energy, creating a cinematic yet hard-hitting festival moment.
3. Sting, Zakes Bantwini – “Desert Rose”
Sting revisits a global classic with Desert Rose Reimagined, a remix EP that reframes the iconic track through contemporary electronic lenses. The Zakes Bantwini remix stands out, stretching the original into a deep, hypnotic journey layered with South African alchemic textures. It honors the song’s cross-cultural roots while transforming it into a modern, late-night groove with global dancefloor appeal.
4. Talwiinder – “Blues”
Talwiinder’s “Blues” blends Punjabi lyricism with intricate, layered production, turning his voice into both melody and rhythm. Taken from the upcoming Bait inspired album, the track is hypnotic and introspective, balancing emotional weight with forward-thinking sound design.
5. Toxic Wraith, Olaf Lassche – “Goodbye (Remix)”
Toxic Wraith flips Olaf Lassche’s “Goodbye” into a high-energy trap remix primed for streaming and social traction. Building on the original’s viral momentum, the track injects punchy drops with festival-ready intensity. It’s a clean, crowd-responsive rework that slots easily into DJ sets and playlist rotations.
Check out our full playlist, now available on Spotify:
#NewMusicFriday: Our Picks for the Week
New music from The Temper Trap, Oden & Fatzo, The Army, The Navy, and more on New Music Friday!
1. The Temper Trap – “Sungazer”
The Temper Trap return after a decade with “Sungazer,” a soaring, emotional title track that captures the band at their most vulnerable and anthemic. The track moves from trip hop-inspired introspection into a cathartic, guitar-driven climax that feels built for festival sunsets and arena singalongs. As the centerpiece of their forthcoming album and a highlight of their dates supporting Muse across North America, “Sungazer” reasserts the band’s gift for turning deeply personal stories into widescreen indie epics.
2. The Army, The Navy – “Pretty Pink and Soft”
With “Pretty Pink and Soft,” The Army, The Navy usher in their debut album era with a punchy dream-folk gem that puts their sharp songwriting and commanding vocals front and center. It’s an immediate, replay-ready introduction to Fake Brave Life, signaling a bigger, bolder studio sound from a duo already riding viral momentum and tens of millions of streams.
3. Oden & Fatzo, Barney Bones – “My Temptations”
Oden & Fatzo team up with LA rapper Barney Bones on “My Temptations,” a sleek, after-hours cut that fuses glossy French touch production with effortless, modern vocals. Oden & Fatzo’s hypnotic groove give the track a timeless house feel, while Bones’ hooks keep it firmly rooted in today’s crossover dance landscape. It’s a must-add for DJs chasing that warm, sophisticated, late-night energy.
4. Anne Hathaway – “My Mouth Is Lonely For You”
“My Mouth Is Lonely For You” introduces Anne Hathaway as a fully-fledged pop anti-hero, delivering FKA twigs’ dark, sensual songwriting through a moody, club-ready lens. The track leans into pulsating electronic production and haunting melodies, mirroring the film’s psychosexual, pop-opera atmosphere while standing alone as a compelling alt-pop single. As an early highlight from Mother Mary: Greatest Hits, it deepens the world of the film and positions the soundtrack as essential listening for fans of boundary-pushing pop.
5. Wasia Project – “2515”
Wasia Project’s “2515” marks a striking new chapter for the sibling duo, pushing their jazz-tinged alt-pop into colder, darker territory. The song channels cinematic builds and emotionally charged vocals that speak directly to Gen Z’s inner turmoil. Premiered as BBC Radio 1’s Hottest Record and following their acclaimed Isotope era, “2515” cements Wasia Project as one of the most exciting, boundary-blurring voices in modern pop.
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