October came packed with bold comebacks, emotional deep-dives, and genre-bending surprises. Here are our curated picks of the month — albums and singles that deserve a spot on your playlist.
The Last Dinner Party — From The Pyre
From The Pyre arrives with all the theatrical darkness and art-rock flair the band is known for. Dramatic, moody, and magnetic — it’s a track that pulls you straight into its cinematic world.
Daniel Caesar — Son of Spergy
Soft, warm, and introspective, Son of Spergy feels like a quiet confession wrapped in velvet. Daniel Caesar blends vulnerability with smooth, atmospheric production, creating an R&B moment that stays with you.
Tom Odell — A Wonderful Life
Tom Odell delivers one of his most emotional and beautifully composed records yet. Expect goosebumps and more than a few tears — it’s raw, intimate, and full of the quiet power he does best.
Florence + The Machine — Everybody Screams
A haunting, cathartic burst of emotion — Everybody Screams is Florence at her most evocative. Big vocals, big feelings, and that signature mystical energy that turns every release into an experience.
Miguel — CAOS
Miguel returns after 8 years with CAOS, a bold and experimental comeback. Dark, sensuous, and sonically rich, the album pushes into new territory while keeping his unmistakable presence at the center.
Magdalena Bay — Human Happens / Paint Me a Picture
Shimmering synth-pop with a surreal twist — Magdalena Bay continues to build their neon dreamworld. Both tracks feel playful yet emotionally sharp, full of clever textures and addictive melodies.
Lily Allen — West End Girl
A gleaming, nostalgic comeback. West End Girl carries Lily Allen’s trademark wit and charm with a polished, modern pulse. Fresh yet familiar in the best possible way.
Sampha — Cumulus / Memory
Sampha delivers two atmospheric, emotionally charged tracks that feel almost weightless. Thoughtful, airy, and textured — they’re the kind of songs that unfold slowly, revealing new layers each listen.S
OKLOU & FKA Twigs — Viscus
A dark, experimental collaboration that feels electric. Twigs’ ethereal vocals glide over moody production, creating a tense, immersive soundscape. It’s bold, strange, and completely captivating.
Cat Burns — How to Be Human
Honest and tender, Cat Burns explores vulnerability with striking clarity. How to Be Human feels like a diary entry turned into a pop confession — emotional, relatable, and beautifully delivered.
Rubii — Feeluh
Dreamy, smooth, and effortlessly cool. Feeluh blends soft vocals with a laid-back groove that makes it easy to sink into. A soft-lit, late-night kind of track.
Leon Thomas — Pholks
Warm, soulful, and full of texture — Pholks showcases Leon Thomas’ incredible vocal phrasing and musicianship. A rich mix of jazz, R&B, and emotional storytelling.
flipturn & Mercury — Right?
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Indie energy with a punch. Right? is vibrant, rhythmic, and undeniably catchy — the kind of track that sticks in your head after one listen. A perfect blend of both artists’ strengths.
Sigrid — There’s Always More That I Could Say
Sigrid at her most vulnerable. The song feels open and reflective, carried by her strong, crystal-clear vocals. It’s heartfelt without being heavy — a soft but powerful release.
Claire Rosinkranz — Kiss
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Playful, breezy, and full of Claire’s effortless charm. Kiss has that upbeat, youthful glow — catchy, sweet, and impossible not to hum along to.
