Step into the neon glow of ‘Wanting You Now’, a sultry synth-pop single from London’s retro songstress MAYAH CAMARA.
‘Wanting You Now’ is the title track from new album (Wanting You Now), where Mayah’s velvets vocals guides through shimmering soundscapes painting stories of romance, dreams and the electric pulse of city night. Each song feels like a scene from a lost movie with desire flickering in the dark, love whispered under streetlights, emotion amplified by the hum of analog synths.
The album was produced by Sellorekt LA Dream whose signature production wraps every melody in warmth and atmosphere, perfectly framing Mayah’s raw, soulful presence. Together they created a sounds that’s nostalgic yet timeless a love letter to the night, to longing and to those who still believe in the power of a perfect pop moment. Wanting You Now isn’t just an album; it’s a feeling that lingers on after the last note fades.
Mayah Camara’s life has been shaped by two powerful forces: her music and her Christian faith. Growing up surrounded by music, she’s just as comfortable behind the microphone as she is commanding the stage. With captivating performances and a voice that blends soul and power, Mayah has graced iconic venues such as the Royal Albert Hall, The Roundhouse, and Wembley Arena, leaving a lasting impression on her audiences.
Hailing from London’s legendary Camden area, it’s no surprise that music has always been a central part of her world. A recording artist since the age of 12, Mayah draws inspiration from a wide range of genres, including 80s and 90s R&B, pop, retrowave, and neo-soul, alongside the deep roots of gospel and soul music. Her musical influences include legends like Michael Jackson, Janet Jackson, Whitney Houston, George Michael, and Phil Collins, whose timeless sounds have shaped her artistic journey.
‘Wanting You Now’ single is now available on all leading platforms. Why not check it out below:
Singer-songwriter Stefanie Michaela drops her new single and music video, ‘Anything Is Possible,’ a fearless statement about risk, heart, and self-belief. Co-written with legendary hitmakers Steve Dorff (Songwriters Hall of Fame; three-time Grammy and six-time Emmy nominee) and Michael Jay (sold over 75 million records worldwide; co-wrote and produced Martika’s worldwide #1 hit Toy Soldiers; and penned Declaration of Love for Celine Dion’s Grammy-winning Falling Into You), and produced by Grammy-winning Keith Thomas (Selena, Amy Grant, Vanessa Williams), the track, featured on Stefanie’s upcoming EP Turning Pages, pushes listeners to chase dreams, take bold chances, and believe in their own power to shape their future. The true complexity of the song lies in its simplicity, the purity of its message mirrored by the elegant, heartfelt writing and the music video’s understated yet deep
From the very first note, ‘Anything Is Possible’ captures the heart with its uplifting melody and heartfelt lyrics. Stefanie’s vocals carry a rare warmth and clarity that draws listeners in, inviting them to connect with their own dreams and aspirations. The song is both intimate and expansive, a reflection of the universal courage it celebrates. “Working with Steve Dorff has been an incredible honor,” Stefanie says. “His ability to blend emotion and melody is something I deeply admire as both a songwriter and an artist. Collaborating with Michael Jay feels effortless; he knows exactly how to shape a song so it connects deeply while still sounding fresh and timeless.”
“No matter where you are in life, you can always write the next chapter,” Stefanie says. “Believe to achieve—that’s where the magic begins.” The song encourages listeners to embrace uncertainty, pursue their passions, and trust themselves enough to try. She adds, “The real magic is knowing you have the power to turn a thought into a destiny. Believing in yourself is the first spark.”
The lyrics of ‘Anything Is Possible’ reflect this message: “Every day can be a brand new chapter / Just keep turning the pages / You’ll find what your heart’s been after / You gotta take the risk and face it… Don’t be afraid to fall / When you open your wings / Let your heart sing / You’ll find ANYTHING… IS POSSIBLE.” Stefanie’s words remind listeners that pursuing dreams, taking risks, and embracing the unknown are all part of the journey to fulfilment.
The music video brings this message to life through a warm, storybook lens. Stefanie flips through an old scrapbook and discovers a photograph of her younger self with a ballerina music box. As she gazes at the photo, it magically transforms into a living scene: the ballerina, bound by the shackles of life’s limitations, begins to break free. The little girl’s desire and passion to bring the ballerina to life finally take flight, filling the room as delicate fairy wings appear. Dressed in a glittering gown and adorned with soft, shimmering wings, the little girl embodies the pure wonder and magic of childhood.
As the video progresses, Stefanie herself appears, dressed in a flowing floor-length gown with opalescent wings and a delicate crown, stepping seamlessly into the story she has carried from her youth. “Magic isn’t fantasy—it’s focus, heart, and belief. Anything is possible when you trust yourself enough to try,” Stefanie explains. By the final chorus, she delivers her performance with the same wonder and determination, showing viewers that belief in oneself is the spark that starts every dream.
Stefanie recently partnered with City Winery Nashville on her latest single, ‘Better With Time,’ to curate her own hand-selected wines for fans, offering a chance to win exclusive packages. She has also performed live at renowned venues including The Hotel Cafe and The Mint LA, bringing her live performances to audiences across the country.
‘Anything Is Possible’ is out today (21st November) across all leading platforms. Why not check out the video below…
Mariam Davina’s new single, ‘Couldn’t Imagine’, is a heartfelt Christian ballad, a love song of gratitude to Jesus. It honours His sacrifice, constant presence, and faithful friendship. More than a Saviour, he’s a Friend who carries our burdens and loves without limits. Life without him is unimaginable.
Mariam draws inspiration from artists such as Mary Mary, Tamela Mann, Kierra Sheard, Koryn Hawthorne and Ahjah Walls. Growing up leading worship and ministering regularly in church, this shaped her distinctive style, her confident stage presence and developed her vocals into the powerful sound she exhibits today. Attending Elam, for college helped her solidify knowledge as an artist and in navigating the music industry.
‘Couldn’t Imagine’ is now available across all leading music platforms. Why not listen below
UK artist BONNIE FREECHILD returns with ‘1993’, a heartfelt R&B track that pays tribute to the golden era of love songs while showcasing her own modern, soulful edge.
Opening with gentle piano chords, dreamy strings, and twinkling textures, the song eases into a laidback percussive groove, setting the stage for Bonnie’s rich, buttery vocals. With lyrics like “love me like we’re stuck in 1993” and “rollerskates holding hands in the summer, mixtapes made just for your lover,” the song captures the sweetness of old-school romance – when love felt real, vulnerable, and lasting.
‘1993’ blends Bonnie’s signature sultry vocal delivery with classic R&B influences, echoing the lush soundscapes of the ‘90s while staying grounded in today’s scene. It’s a nostalgic love letter to an era defined by red roses, butterflies, and the kind of music that made you believe in forever love.
Speaking on the track, Freechild says “I just want to be loved like they loved in 90s R&B! That raw, simple, passionate romance- the videos were intrinsically romantic, the lyrics emotionally intelligent, the melodies silky and smooth. I wanted to write something that feels like being wrapped in nostalgia but still makes you move- soft, intimate vocals, a sexy slow-wind breakdown, all over rose-petal energy.” It’s a sentiment she’s also taking to local press: at a time when dating often feels chaotic, disconnected, and more about swipes than slow dances, ‘1993’ offers an antidote- a reminder of when love was simple, honest, and real.
Co-written with producer and artist Kwest, ‘1993’ draws inspiration from a foundational year in R&B, when timeless songs like SWV’s ‘Weak,’ Mariah Carey’s ‘Dreamlover,’ Janet Jackson’s ‘That’s the Way Love Goes,’ and Toni Braxton’s ‘Breathe Again’ defined a generation. Bonnie Freechild is no stranger to acclaim, either. She has performed at the BBC Proms, been recognised as a finalist in BBC 1XTRA’s Performing Arts Fund, and had her music featured across TV and radio in Southeast Asia. With ‘1993,’ Bonnie Freechild cements her place as one of the UK’s most compelling emerging voices in Pop-R&B, delivering a timeless ode to the beauty and allure of old-school love.
This release is as homegrown as it gets – with a music video on the horizon filmed on an iPhone in a vintage car garage, put together with friends, community spaces, and Bonnie’s own hands-on touch. It’s “iPhone and a dream” energy, much like the 90s R&B that inspired it: simple, direct, and full of heart. No gloss, just real romance and connection.
That same spirit runs through everything Bonnie is doing around 1993. She celebrated the release with a live performance on October 23rd at Go East Vintage Market – bringing music into community spaces, with food, and culture. With 90s-inspired merch (from cassette-shaped keyrings to physical CDs with personal messages) and a string of creative collaborations, Bonnie is focused on creating experiences that feel personal and unforgettable. It’s all building towards the launch of her debut EP in December 2025, where she’ll expand on the same themes of intimacy, nostalgia, and fearless self-expression.
“I just want to be loved like they loved in 90s R&B! I have always loved 90s R&B, and in amongst me navigating the complexities of technology and chaos of dating in the 2020s I’ve often thought, man I wish I could have that type of love they seemed to have back then. That raw, simple, passionate romance – that 90s R&B kind of love.
I had the idea of writing a song about it – a nostalgic vibe, with a fresh take. The videos from that time were intrinsically romantic, the lyrics emotionally intelligent, the melodies silky and smooth. I wanted to write something that feels like you’re wrapped in a blanket of that nostalgia, but still makes you move. The kind of track you don’t just hear, you feel – soft, intimate vocals, a sexy slow-wind breakdown, all over rose-petal energy. Gentle and romantic but still a bop you’ll need to rewind.
I met producer and artist ‘Kwest’ when we both performed at a gig last year, and as instant fans of each other’s music we started doing some writing. When I shared this concept, we vibed on the piano, riffing around ‘love me like R&B’ and well…1993 rhymes with R&B! When we looked into it we realised that although we are referencing the entire decade, 1993 was quite a foundational year. Some of my favourite songs ever came out then: SWV’s Weak, Mariah Carey’s Dreamlover, Janet Jackson’s That’s the Way Love Goes, Toni Braxton’s Breathe Again, Tevin Campbell’s Can We Talk, Xscape’s Just Kickin’ It. Jodeci dropped Cry for You and Feenin’. Even De La Soul released Buhloone Mindstate, a more grown and experimental record – there’s really no 90s R&B without hip-hop running through it. Mariah even built her signature sound from that blend. And in the UK, Eternal made their debut with Stay. Even Poetic Justice came out that year with Janet and Tupac – the music, the film, the culture all intertwined.
There’s just this essence in 90s R&B that’s missing in today’s digital world. It’s raw, grounding, and honest. And the truth is we all deserve that kind of love!! This song is for anyone who is lucky enough to have it, anyone who craves it, and everyone who wishes love still felt that way.” – Bonnie Freechild.
In the ever-evolving world of independent music, few artists have carved a path as authentic and heartfelt as ALAN DREEZER. The multi-award-winning Pop-Soul singer-songwriter from Eastbourne, East Sussex, has spent decades honing his craft — and it shows in every note he sings.
Before stepping into the spotlight as a solo artist, Alan’s musical roots were grounded in collaboration. For over 20 years, he worked with various musicians and bands, including the pop duo Tara 2, who once supported 80s favourites Brother Beyond on tour. Later, with his Rock-Pop outfit ADProject, Alan played to sold-out crowds at High Barn in Great Bardfield, Essex — a venue often celebrated as one of the UK’s best small live stages.
By 2017, Alan felt the pull to create music that was truly and entirely his own. The result was his debut solo album ‘LONDON E12’, released in 2018 — a soulful, introspective project inspired by life, love, and self-discovery. To support the album, he hit the stage across venues in Essex and London throughout 2019, reconnecting with audiences who instantly connected to his warm vocals and honest storytelling.
Then came 2020 — a year that challenged artists everywhere. But Alan refused to slow down. Amid the lockdowns and uncertainty, he released five singles, staying true to his creative vision and connection with fans. That momentum led to his second full-length album, ‘H E A L E D’, released in September 2021 — a record that captured his emotional growth and artistic maturity.
Alan’s hard work and soulful sound didn’t go unnoticed. In 2022, his single ‘Butterfly’ was voted Best Pop Song of the Year by readers of Indie Boulevard Magazine. The following year, ‘Take Me Back’ soared to number one on the South Devon Sound radio request chart, where it stayed for three weeks, and earned him a nomination at the Orpheus Global Independent Music Awards.
But it was 2024 that truly cemented Alan’s reputation as one of the UK’s standout independent artists. His single ‘(Love Didn’t Hurt Me) It Was You’ not only resonated deeply with listeners but also went on to win Song of the Year at the prestigious Orpheus Global Independent Music Awards, created by TJPL News Magazine.
Alan’s latest single, ‘APART’, continues his long-time collaboration with producer Elliot Richardson of Highfield Studio. The partnership has proven to be a powerful creative force, blending soul, pop, and introspective lyricism into a signature sound that’s both timeless and contemporary.
With his heartfelt lyrics, smooth production, and commitment to genuine artistry, Alan Dreezer stands as a shining example of what it means to stay true to your sound — and your story.
Whether he’s performing live, writing new material, or connecting with fans around the world, one thing is certain: Alan Dreezer’s journey is far from over — and the best is yet to come.
Why not listen to ‘APART’, which will form part of this forthcoming album, ‘Nothing Changes If Nothing Changes,’ slated for release in Spring 2026.
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