We Listened To All Of Music Friday So You Don't Have To: Seinabo Sey, Anne-Marie, The Internet
27 April 2018, 10:19
| Written by
Laurence Day
It's a big day for new music, with truly massive popstars releasing new albums and long-awaited comebacks dropping across the musical spectrum.
Check out our guide to this week's releases below (plus a few special numbers from New Music Fridays past that we can't stop listening to).
Short On Time? Definitely Don't Miss These:
- Anne-Marie's new body image anthem (she spoke at length about it a recent episode of our Talk The Line podcast)
- A scorcher from prodigious Baltimore teenager Snail Mail
- "Breathe", the powerful new track from Seinabo Sey
- One of the many gems on Elohim's long-awaited debut LP
- The Daxophone-featuring, Nick Land-inspired mind-melter from Oneohtrix Point Never
- Stromae's nine-minute tour de force "Défiler"
- The Steve Lacy-centred comeback from The Internet
- A funktacular team up from Janelle Monáe and Pharrell
- WESLEE's glitchy R&B-pop jam "Sweat Dreams"
- IMOGEN's heartbreaking ballad "White Lines"
Listen to the full playlist and then let us us know which tracks you're loving!
Latest
- Jacob Alon shares new track, "August Moon"
- Aitch announces second album, 4
- Leon Thomas and Halle join forces on "Rather Be Alone"
- Kelly Lee Owens shares Mixo Extra remix of "Sunshine"
- Addison Rae releases new track, "Headphones On"
- Jade Bird announces third album, Who Wants to Talk About Love
- Lana Del Rey unveils new single, "Bluebird"
Get the Best Fit take on the week in music direct to your inbox every Friday
Read next
Listen
AtticOmatic weaves a rich tapestry of sound in the tender post-rock “Two Alarms”
For Nina balances between tension and release in driving alt-rock single “Hounds”
Experimental soul artist McCabe gets vulnerable in his bittersweet summer single “Vicious”
Tapeworms explore the ups and downs of following your dreams in the atmospheric “Safe And Sound”
Rob de Boer celebrates tenderness in his soulful blues-fusion track “Man to You”
Linfa Kear frees herself from the snares of regret in the whimsical “Venn Diagram”