Silk Sonic—"Love Train"
In a fitting release for Valentine's Day and the romantic days that followed, Bruno Mars and Anderson .Paak teamed up for a unique cover of one of their favorite songs from Con Funk Shun. For all the couples looking to create a sizzling playlist, make sure this track is added.
Mallrat—"Teeth"
Before the release of her debut album on May 13, Mallrat gave fans a taste of what to expect with her newest song. "I like to think that if 'Teeth' was out in 2004, it would be on The OC soundtrack," she said in a statement. "In the song, I describe a big, omnipresent 'it.' When I wrote these lyrics, I was playing with the idea that we talk about sex, prayer, violence and power with very similar language. I wanted to see if I could blur all of these things into one blurry ball of energy."
Suki Waterhouse—"Devil I Know"
In the sultry song, Suki's vocals are paired with synthesized guitar strums as she repeatedly dedicates herself to "staying faithful to the devil" she knows. "'Devil I Know' is about the twisted pleasures of going back to someone who you're addicted to and the joy you feel in that moment of breaking your own promises," Suki said in a statement. "It's a beautiful and sad song about being constrained to a relationship that may not be the most healthy."
Alana Springsteen—"Me, Myself and Why"
The 21-year-old rising star is "so proud" of her newest song that is described as an uptempo smash. "‘Me Myself and Why' is about that heart-versus-head moment after a breakup when you know you need to walk away but you falter, even though this person has given you every reason to leave and not look back," she said in a statement. "It's full of passion, conflict, angst, pain, and anger—at myself and at him."
Camila Cabello feat. Ed Sheeran—"Bam Bam"
Standing out as one of this year's most anticipated event singles, "Bam Bam" heralds the arrival of Camila's third full-length album, Familia. "This is one of my favorite songs we've ever written," Camila shared on Instagram. "Your life doesn't have to be perfect for you to allow yourself joy. Even through the heartache and the confusion and the messiness....we keep dancing."
Blossoms—"Ode to NYC"
In a time where traveling still isn't too commonplace, allow this British indie band to take you on a whirlwind adventure through the Big Apple with their latest jaunty rock hit "Ode To NYC." According to lead singer Tom Ogden, the feel-good, sun-drenched single is "a love letter" to both his wife Katie Donovan and NYC as its lyrics imagine "running around the city" and taking in all its breath-taking sights. Whether that's the "kaleidoscope of color" that is Times Square or "Washington Square Park at sunset," one listen to this track and you'll definitely "fall in love with New York City" no matter where you are in the world.
Dylan Marlowe—"When I Look Back"
In between touring with Dylan Scott, the rising country artist made time to release a track that is sure to get you dancing in your cowboy boots. "This song has already had a hell of a journey and wasn't supposed to be released this fast," he said in a statement. "People immediately connected with it on TikTok and that is the biggest thing for me to see people connect like that. So that was a green light for me it was time to get it out there."
Saweetie feat. H.E.R.—"Closer"
This dance-infused track finds the duo serving up playful lines and seductive melodies, reaffirming Saweetie's penchant for making hits that feel nostalgic, yet uniquely hers. Prepare to press repeat all year long.
Drew Green—"Good Ol' Man"
The rising country singer puts the focus on being a good family man in his latest track. "We wrote this song when I was new at being a father," Drew shared in a statement. "When we came up with the line 'good ol' boy, trying to be a good ol' man,' it really stood out. It was such a moment for me. This is my son's and my song and I hope people get that feeling when they hear it."
Joshua Bassett—"Doppelgänger"
The 21-year-old's first new track of the year shows him in a contemplative mood, laying his heart to bare. "The song poured out of me immediately after seeing someone who I thought was my ex at a coffee shop," Joshua said in a statement. "Sucker punched in the heart, I realized I'm not quite as over them as I thought, and that no one, not even a look-alike, could ever take their place."
Nessa Barrett—"Dying on the Inside"
In one of her most personal songs to date, the breakout artist opens up about her eating disorder in a vulnerable new track. "The first time I heard ‘Dying on the Inside,' I burst into tears," she said in a statement. "I couldn't stop crying. It is one of the most honest songs that I've ever made."
Tauren Wells feat. Aaron Cole—"Fake It"
The 10-time Grammy nominee brings an upbeat, infectious track that celebrates the joy that comes from being loved as you are, freed from any need to fake it. "Although the season is changing in my life, ministry and professionally, my prayer isn't…that God would use these melodies, lyrics and rhythms to encourage, uplift and bring joy to you and others all over the world," Tauren wrote on Instagram. "The ultimate aim for this song and the album to follow is to lift the name of Jesus. Annnnnnddddd we're gonna have a party while we do it."
Kygo feat. DNCE—"Dancing Feet"
Make sure this vibrant, funk-fueled collaboration is on your playlist. The track serves as the first taste of new music from Kygo this year. As for DNCE, we haven't heard fresh stuff since 2018. Welcome back!
Clay "Krucial" Perry III feat. BIG 30—"Karma"
The rising Memphis rapper's new song showcases his emotionally layered lyrics and gripping storytelling. "Sitting back to thinking ‘bout the things I've done," he declares over a gothic, speaker-busting beat. The song is accompanied by a gritty, Breaking Bad-inspired video.
Tank and The Bangas feat. Alex Isley and Masego—"Black Folk"
"The song is about my love for Black people—everything that they are, everything that they do, their hair, the little girls, Jazzfest," lead vocalist Tarriona "Tank" Ball said in a statement. "All the beautiful things about us and the things that we like to cover up with pain, laughter, food and music, the family secrets, all of it. The way we look at other Black people that have so-called 'made it,' like Cicely Tyson and Serena Williams and Tyler Perry. It's an ode to Black people."
Baby Tate—"What's Love"
Arriving just after Valentine's Day, the Atlanta rapper released a song about the heartbreak that comes along with a toxic situationship: "What's love?" she asks in the new track. "I thought I knew before, but I'm not sure anymore." Over a R&B landscape, Baby Tate deconstructs the actions of her partner and comes to the conclusion that the experience was the furthest thing from real.
Zach Zoya feat. Soran—"Strangers In the House"
Described as an explicit, honest and literal song, Zach's diverse musical palette is put on display in a powerful track worth exploring. "This song felt really natural in the way we made it because it was more about capturing the essence of a moment we had just witnessed as opposed to trying to create something out of nothing," Zach shared in a statement. "I think that's why it's such a stripped-down, organic song mostly made of vocal harmonies and an earthy drum and bassline. I wanted it relaxed and void of pretentiousness—just a faithful representation of our emotions."
Anomalie feat. Masego - "Memory Leaves"
The pair joined forces for an electronic/jazz single, which will be featured on Anomalie's album Galerie. With Masego's vocals floating over Anomalie's skilled production, the song emphasizes the darker side of being a working musician in the industry.
Isaac Dunbar—"bleach"
Described as a euphoric and vibrant pop tour de force that revels in the act of rebellion, Isaac's song serves as a reminder that this artist writes, performs and produces himself with winning results.
PJ Morton, JoJo and Mr. Talkbox—"My Peace"
Three years since releasing "Say So," which won the Grammy for Best R&B Song, PJ and JoJo are back together with another staunch profession of love. This time, however, they replace romance with self-care. "I wanted to write a song that was a duet and gave two perspectives, but wasn't necessarily about a relationship," PJ said in a statement. "I think after going through so much these last couple of years, many people really got down to what's truly important. And most realized that nothing is worth their peace."
Sophia Scott—"Sweetheart"
Nashville's rising country star released a new song that plays on the all-too-relatable memories of first loves with a positive and uplifting sentiment. "Even though you never felt forever in my arms," she sings, "I'll always see the sweet in your heart."
Rauw Alejandro—"Caprichoso"
The Latin music sensation has dropped the first single off his upcoming EP, Trap Cake Vol. 2. The new track, produced by Rvssian, also included a brand-new music video that will have you longing for the dance floor somewhere tropical.
AGNEZ MO—"Patience"
The most awarded artist in Asia first exploded onto the scene in 2018 with "Overdose," featuring Chris Brown. Now, the talented artist is reminding fans once again why her voice is so powerful in her latest track. "Just have a little patience/You'rе dealing with my heart just have somе patience," she sings. "Cause I ain't like those other girls, I'm blatant/ I am not your hobby, I'm not just any body/So please just have some patience."
Becky G and Karol G—"Mamiii"
Destined to become an empowering anthem around the world, this long-awaited collaboration is described as an up-tempo Reggaetón party track inspiring a feel-good attitude of strength, confidence, independence and style.

