There’s a rare kind of alchemy happening on “Give You Something,” the latest from genre-warping UK artist Callum Sutton. Drawing from a deep well of gospel, blues, and soul, Sutton delivers a track that feels equally suited to a dive bar jukebox or a packed-out festival stage. It’s gritty, warm, and confidently unpolished in the best way.
The song’s strength lies in its restraint—until it doesn’t. What begins as a slow-burning roots-rock number blossoms into a sprawling, ecstatic outro: gospel harmonies loop like a meditative chant, a Hammond B3 flares skyward, and Sutton’s voice growls and soars in equal measure. It’s not just a performance; it’s an exorcism wrapped in a groove.
With “Give You Something,” Sutton proves he’s more than just a songwriter—he’s a channeler, bending decades of American music heritage into something uniquely his. It’s a track that doesn’t chase trends but carves out its own lane—raw, reverent, and utterly alive.
After a sold old debut, the second edition raises the bar with Josh Baker, Prospa,…
Featuring evocative Hindi vocals by Eeshita Rathore, Migrant’s final release of the year is an…
Nuta Cookier returns on Future Scope Recordings with Galaxy Faith, a two-track release that feels…
Miki Stentella closes the year with Firework, a refined release on Adunanza Records that blends…
Illyus Barrientos alongside fresh talent Aden Rémei, kick start the year with a certified club…
With Shadow In Stereo, Pier Mood delivers a concise yet deliberate statement that underlines his…