FRIDAY DINGERS - 09.05.25

Gia Ivy - ‘High’

Gia Ivy makes a stunning debut with her first album ‘Make it Break it’, an 11-track journey through the thrilling highs and painful lows of love. Written largely during an intense three-month period in Los Angeles, the Lithuania-born artist blends alt-pop atmosphere and R&B warmth into a cinematic and emotionally charged experience, highlighted by the standout single ‘High’.

CR Srikanth - ‘Dancing in the Dark - VS Pop™’

US-based Indian composer CR Srikanth returns with ‘Dancing in the Dark – VS Pop™’, a synth-driven, emotionally charged anthem that fuses vintage ’80s pop with cinematic flair and ambient textures. Featuring vocals by Junior Paez, the track explores themes of resilience and clarity in emotional darkness, embodying the uplifting spirit of Srikanth’s signature genre, Very Smooth Pop™.

Marcus Anthony Mack - ‘Unconquerable Soul’

Marcus Anthony Mack’s new single ‘Unconquerable Soul’ is a stirring, cinematic meditation on resilience, drawn from his upcoming album ‘Whatever Gods’. Blending post-classical composition with ambient textures, gospel roots, and soulful minimalism, the track builds from a looping piano motif into a rich emotional landscape that reflects on perseverance through despair with haunting grace.

Dave Clark - ‘I called for you’

Northern-born, East London-based singer-songwriter Dave Clark delivers a powerful statement with his latest single ‘I called for you’, an urgent indie anthem that confronts rising intolerance and echoes the warnings of history. With soulful vocals and cinematic production, the track blends personal conviction with political commentary, urging listeners to remain vigilant in the face of hate and division.

Out Run - ‘Dying To Know’

Florence-based synth-pop trio Out Run unveil their most poignant release yet with ‘Dying to Know’, a cinematic and emotionally charged track that blends dreamy '80s nostalgia with modern electronic pop. Anchored by haunting synths, aching vocals, and the mantra-like refrain “Where did you go?”, the song captures the lingering pain of sudden absence and the lasting glow of memory.