August Top Picks ( Week 3 ) - Tracks Of The Week - Music Station - New Music Weekly
- KMasters
- Sep 18
- 4 min read
Updated: Oct 10
In this post we share the BEST Picks from our favorite artists across our "Digger" Playlists for the month
You're welcome to share your comments, suggestions / recommendations
PRESIDENT’s “Destroy Me” crashes emo-rap moodiness into post-hardcore ferocity, laced with tense electronic pulses. Moody verses simmer before a cathartic breakdown tears everything wide open. It’s a dark, high-voltage release you feel in your chest
Shogun commands the mic on “P.O.T.S,” delivering icy bars with the poise of a silent warrior. Minimalist beats and razor-edged lyrics create a mood where every line lands like a katana strike. It’s rap as presence—calm, precise, and impossible to ignore
“Bubblegun Heart” by Glitch Amour explodes with candy-coated chaos, blending neon beats and pixelated passion into pure hyper-pop energy. Each hook fires off like a sugar-loaded bullet, turning heartbreak into a playful, glittery frenzy. It’s a dazzling blast of sweet destruction you’ll want on repeat
Calvin Harris and Jessie Reyez unite on “Ocean,” a shimmering dance-pop track where pulsing beats meet Reyez’s raw, heartfelt vocals. It’s a perfect balance of club-ready energy and emotional depth that lingers long after the drop
Perry Ripley bares raw emotion on “Gospels Of A Broken Heart,” blending moody indie-rock guitars with cinematic intensity. The track unfolds like a confessional, tracing the path from heartbreak to hard-won redemption. It’s a stirring listen that turns pain into something beautifully cathartic
“Storm Corrosion (Radio Edit)” by solamente drifts in like a quiet confession, layering airy guitars and hushed vocals into a rising tide of sound. The slow build swells into an anthemic chorus, where pounding drums mirror the ache of unspoken denial. It’s a cinematic meditation on the first stage of grief, equal parts beauty and tension
Olivia Dean’s “Man I Need” glows with an upbeat, jazz-kissed groove and her smooth, tender vocals. It’s a funky pop-soul anthem of self-worth—perfect for boosting confidence while you get ready for a night out
For You Brother’s “Fly Away” is a lush rock instrumental crafted at his home studio with piano, guitar, bass, and drums layered into a vivid soundscape. Mixed and mastered by D Oldham, it balances intimacy with soaring energy. The track reflects his motto: play from your heart and sing from your soul
Exzenya turns hard truths into sharp rhymes on “V.I.P.”, a hip-hop cut that flips late-night glamour into a cautionary tale. With sly wordplay and a beat built for the club, the track calls out the real cost of reckless choices. It’s a satirical anthem that hits as hard as the message behind it
Don Toliver’s “Tiramisu” is all late-night allure—smooth vocals, hypnotic production, and a flirtatious edge that feels like a private conversation. It’s the perfect soundtrack for after-hours moves
‘I’m Losing Track Of My Friends’ finds Jonny Swift distilling the bittersweet truth of adulthood into under three minutes, reflecting on friendships that drift apart as life moves on. It’s an indie-pop gem that hits close to home for anyone who’s watched old connections fade with time
DJ Snudi teams up with vocalist Rayne on “Sugar Daddy,” an EDM burner that turns a provocative topic into a dance-floor statement. Pulsing beats meet sly lyricism as the track playfully examines modern relationships and shifting social norms. It’s a club-ready groove with a wink at how today’s love stories are being rewritten
All Time Low’s “Oh No!” fires with classic punk-rock energy, yet slips in smooth, melodic touches that show a new layer of maturity. It’s a vibrant, feel-good single that balances grit with heart
Kristina Wilson lights a fire with “Dumbitchitis” (feat. Like Angels), a pop-rock punch of sharp hooks and fearless honesty. With biting lyrics and driving guitars, she captures the messy thrill of realizing you’ve stayed in the wrong relationship too long. It’s a witty, anthemic reminder that breaking free can be as exhilarating as it is overdue
“Bad Routine” by The Gilhoolys captures the quiet decay we mistake for normal life. Driven by gritty indie rock tones, it exposes how corruption seeps in through comfort and routine, with each lyric feeling like a mirror daring us to break free before the cycle consumes us
aespa’s “Rich Man” flips the script on wealth, trading material chase for self-worth and confidence. Driven by sleek production and the group’s fearless attitude, it’s a bold, era-defining statement
Bryanna Rain & Sable Minds craft “Sureshot (To Manchester)” as a sonic tribute wrapped in shimmering synths and quiet resilience. Each beat echoes the spirit of a city that refused to break. A stirring reminder that even in tragedy, the music carries hope
Lost Velvet drifts into shadowy elegance on “Make It Alright,” weaving brooding guitars with dual, dreamlike vocals. The track’s art-rock layers swell and recede, mirroring the pull of surrendering to another’s emotional gravity. It’s a slow-burning listen that lingers long after the final note
“LOVE SONG” pairs Justin Bieber’s emotive vocals with rugged piano and driving percussion, creating a pop anthem that hits hard. It’s the album’s standout for a reason
August Top Picks ( Week 3 ) - Tracks Of The Week - Music Station - New Music Weekly
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