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  • Front Page,  Interviews

    Asha Banks on Her Fans, the Joy in Touring and Saying the Scary Things

    Asha Banks isn’t afraid to ask the hard questions. The British confessional singer-songwriter has quietly become one of the most compelling young voices to watch, balancing a fast-rising acting career with an increasingly intimate musical one. Previously featured in our Artists to Watch 2026 list, she continues to prove why that spotlight was well deserved. With her latest EP, How Real Was It?, the indie pop artist leans into emotional honesty, reflection, and growth. In this press conference hosted by °1824, she discussed vulnerability, connection, and learning to live inside the questions rather than rushing toward answers. How Real Was It?: Honesty as a Necessity Asha Banks’ latest EP, How…

  • Concerts,  Front Page

    The Beaches came to Party: Queer Joy and Catharsis

    On February 22, 2026, The Beaches took over Hamburg Docks. For two hours, the indie-rock band from Toronto transformed the venue into a sweaty, glittering, euphoric celebration of heartbreak, queer joy, and chaotic girlhood. From the very first note to the final encore , the energy never once dipped. If anything, it multiplied. Starting (and Ending) with a Bang The show opened exactly how it closed: with the pop-rock anthem Last Girls at the Party. An undeniable banger from their latest album. From the first chorus, the crowd was already shouting every word back at the stage. The Beaches have mastered the art of the high-energy opener, and this one…

  • Front Page,  Interviews

    Sarah Kinsley About “Fleeting”, the Fear of Time Passing and Cinematic Sound

    Sarah Kinsley is a star on the rise. With her signature brand of cinematic pop, she bends time, translates yearning into sound, and transforms deeply personal experiences into moments of collective emotional release. Drawing comparisons to artists like Kate Bush, and fueled by a love for maximalist production, immersive soundscapes, and visual storytelling, Kinsley feels instantly recognizable, even at this early stage of her career. Her music exists to make you feel. Whether through swelling layers of sound or hushed, intimate moments, Sarah Kinsley is an artist in the fullest sense: meticulous, emotional, and deeply intentional. She already secured her spot on our Artists to Watch in 2026 list. Fleeting:…

  • The banner shows a collage of Erin LeCount, Eileen Alistar, Sienna Spiro, Audrey Hobert, Adela, and Asha Banks
    Front Page,  News

    20 Artists to watch in 2026

    It’s a new year, which means it’s time to expand our horizons and fall in love with some new artists. Over the past few months, I’ve gathered my favourite newcomers, and I’m so excited to finally share them with you. This is always my favourite post of the year. There’s nothing I enjoy more than diving into new music and feeling that spark when you know you’ve discovered a real gem. I hope I can pass a bit of that excitement on to you. From sad pop made for lying on the floor and staring at the ceiling, to party-ready tracks, and electric tunes for underground bars, there’s something here…