Having formed at a New Year’s Eve party and debuted live days later, it’s fair to say Swedish quintet Cat Princess doesn’t conform to the usual status quo, and in new retro banger Fly On Your Wall, the band’s combination of modern indie pop and 80’s inspired art-pop really backs up that theory.

Providing a fine representation of the band’s live intensity and their uniquely flavoured sound, the band’s new release spotlights frontman Nils Krång’s thrilling and almost psychotic vocals alongside their fusion of influences and shows exactly why they’ve come so far, so fast.

Electronic producer NHOAH has been active in the music industry for more than three decades, and in that time he’s amassed something of a cult following for his numerous musical ventures. After two years of experimentation in Berlin, the artist is back with Abstellgleis, his latest single and the lead from his upcoming album West Berlin.

Abstellgleis is the introduction to West Berlin’s emotive second half, with the poignant keys keeping things organic in amongst the analogue sequences. With arpeggiated synth lines that transport us back to a bygone era, and a strong pervading narrative, NHOAH takes us on a journey with this robust beauty.

Of the single, NHOAH explains that “Abstellgleis is a German expression meaning one’s last ever stop. The whole idea is about gaining momentum and then being forced to stop for reasons beyond your control.”

There’s definitely no doubt that J F L E is one of the more artistic figures in the emerging music scene. After all, we’ve commended that in the past.

But there’s an element of magic in seeing that artistry play out in front of your eyes, which is exactly what we can do in a new video showing the outfit performing Loser at 310NXRD – the annual pop up event hosted by NX Records.

Over the course of the track, J F L E mesmerises with a hypnotic backing vocal repetition and dreamlike instrumentation that shapes a perfect backdrop for the Horrors-esque deliveries of Joey Edwards’ lyrics. To truly accentuate the performance art elements of it, the song also breaks down into a fierce spoken-word section that temporarily changes the song from artistic shoegaze to beat poetry – without slowing down proceedings.