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    DISCOVERY 10/10

    Tehillah·
    FEEDBACKSMusic Entertainment
    ·1 October 2026
    DISCOVERY 10/10
    DISCOVERY 10/10
    Home
    FEEDBACKS

    Explore Our Latest Music Discoveries Of Talented Independent Artists.

    Welcome to Discovery 10/10, where we highlight ten standout artists in every edition. Each feature includes a short, impactful review alongside the artist’s music, making it easy to dive right into the music. Whether you’re here to find fresh talent or just explore new sounds, Discovery 10/10 has you covered. Stay tuned for the latest picks.

    Michael Frederick – Just Trying to Raise You Right

    Michael Frederick’s “Just Trying to Raise You Right” is a deeply heartfelt song built around sincerity, warmth, and emotional vulnerability. The opening guitar melody immediately establishes a gentle country-inspired atmosphere, creating an intimate foundation before the vocals enter. Rather than rushing toward its emotional peak, the arrangement allows the feeling to develop naturally.

    Frederick’s deep, rich, and full-bodied vocals become the emotional centre of the song. His passionate delivery carries both strength and vulnerability, making the performance feel genuinely connected to the emotions within the lyrics. The sincerity in his voice gives the song a personal quality, allowing the listener to feel the weight behind the words rather than simply hearing them.

    The lyric, “thought the world might break you, if i didn’t first, so i pushed a little harder, and i feared the worst…” particularly captures the complicated emotions at the heart of the song. Care, fear, love, and the desire to do what is right exist together within these words, creating a moment of emotional honesty.

    The country-style instrumentation supports this atmosphere beautifully. Guitar melodies provide warmth, while the drums introduce greater momentum without making the song feel rushed. As the chorus arrives, the increased vocal and instrumental intensity gives the song an emotional lift while preserving its reflective character.

    With its natural production, expressive vocals, and emotionally sincere songwriting, “Just Trying to Raise You Right” becomes a touching musical reflection on love, responsibility, and the complicated emotions that can accompany caring for someone.

    David Alex-Barton – Listen to Hank

    David Alex-Barton’s “Listen to Hank” creates a distinctive atmosphere by combining melancholy, warmth, country character, and subtle humour. The opening instrumental immediately establishes an emotional space that feels neither completely happy nor entirely sorrowful. Instead, it settles into a melancholic mood that gives the song depth while leaving room for personality.

    Alex-Barton’s deep, soulful vocals strengthen this balance. His voice carries genuine emotion without allowing the performance to become overwhelmingly sad. There is vibrance within the delivery, giving the song enough energy to maintain its character even as it explores emotional hardship.

    The lyric, “how much more can one man lose, before he turns to lovesick blues, and still refrain from sin and doing wrong…” stands out through its combination of sadness, frustration, and storytelling. The words communicate emotional difficulty while retaining a distinctive personality that prevents the song from becoming bleak.

    That balance becomes even more apparent when the chorus arrives. The instrumental picks up pace and intensity, while the vocals rise alongside it. The line, “i’m gonna sit here and drink, and just listen to Hank, yeah he’s a bonafide hero from the heartbreak hall of fame…” introduces a welcome touch of humour. Rather than disrupting the melancholy, it gives the song another emotional colour.

    The natural production suits the storytelling particularly well, allowing the vocals, country instrumentation, and changing intensity to remain clear. “Listen to Hank” ultimately stands out as a characterful and memorable song where melancholy and humour coexist naturally.

    Loveoleglove – Was It Real

    Loveoleglove’s “Was It Real” immediately draws the listener into an atmosphere of mystery and suspense. The opening instrumental has an almost ominous quality, creating the impression that something is gradually emerging from the music. Deeper textures sit alongside lighter elements, creating contrast while allowing the atmosphere to develop without revealing everything at once.

    The vocals introduce another fascinating dimension. Their airy, hypnotic quality gives the performance an almost weightless character, while the smooth and gentle delivery complements the mysterious electronic environment. Rather than relying on force, the vocals command attention through their softness, creating an enchanting contrast with the instrumental.

    The line, “they won’t hear themselves, they are blinded by ignorance…” is particularly striking because of the contrast between its weight and the delicate vocal delivery. The words carry intensity, while the airy performance gives them an almost haunting quality.

    The arrangement continues to evolve through layered electronic textures and percussion. When the percussion enters, it provides a harder rhythmic drive without overwhelming the vocals or destroying the atmosphere established at the beginning. The combination creates an infectious EDM energy while preserving the song’s mysterious identity.

    The production brings these contrasting elements together with clarity. Dynamic electronic textures, driving percussion, and hypnotic vocals create a soundscape that feels both energetic and atmospheric. “Was It Real” succeeds in balancing softness with intensity, resulting in an immersive listening experience that remains intriguing from beginning to end.

    Luc – Glow

    Luc’s “Glow” establishes its rhythmic identity immediately through punchy, hard-hitting drum beats. The opening carries an infectious energy that pulls the listener into the song while giving the instrumental a strong sense of movement. The rhythm has enough weight to make an impression without becoming overwhelming.

    The vocals introduce an unusual contrast. Their tiny, delicate quality almost makes them sound as though they are coming from underwater, sitting slightly beneath the stronger instrumental. Rather than weakening the performance, this distinctive vocal texture gives the song character. The dramatic flair in the delivery adds another expressive layer, contributing to the track’s hypnotic quality.

    The instrumental pacing is another strength. It maintains a steady momentum without rushing, creating the sensation of continuous movement. There is an easy freedom within the rhythm that brings to mind the feeling of being on a road trip with the windows down, completely absorbed in the journey.

    The lyric, “You’re in the spotlight, everybody’s hanging round, nobody wants to miss it…” fits naturally into this energetic environment. The combination of rhythmic drums, unusual vocal textures, and expressive delivery gives the song a personality that keeps it engaging.

    With its infectious rhythm, distinctive vocals, and carefully balanced production, “Glow” creates an energetic and hypnotic experience. The contrast between the forceful instrumental and delicate vocal character is particularly effective, giving the song a sound that is memorable without feeling conventional.

    Sandy Martin – Ice Candy

    Sandy Martin’s “Ice Candy” creates intrigue from its opening moments through whispered vocals that sit beneath the instrumental. This subtle presence immediately establishes suspense and mystery, creating anticipation before the main vocal performance arrives.

    When the primary vocals enter, they introduce a smooth, hypnotic, and infectious quality. Their delivery has an almost seductive character, drawing the listener further into the atmosphere. This softness contrasts effectively with the harder-hitting instrumental, creating a compelling balance between vocal delicacy and instrumental weight.

    The instrumental itself carries a deep presence, with moments where a voice-like sound resonates within the arrangement and adds extra punch following certain lines. These details give the production greater character while allowing the vocals to remain an important focal point.

    The chorus provides one of the song’s most memorable moments through the repeated whispered phrase, “ice candy.” Its simplicity works in the track’s favour, turning the phrase into an immediately recognisable hook. The whispered delivery becomes especially effective against the stronger instrumental, reinforcing the contrast that defines much of the song.

    The production maintains a strong balance between the heavier instrumental elements and the smoother vocal performance. Together, these qualities make “Ice Candy” an immersive and memorable listening experience, with its mysterious opening, hypnotic vocals, deep instrumental presence, and catchy whispered hook giving it a distinctive identity.

    Aric Coyote – Children of the Sun

    Aric Coyote’s “Children of the Sun” creates a peaceful and introspective atmosphere from its opening moments. The instrumental takes its time, allowing the listener to settle into the song rather than immediately demanding attention. This calm approach establishes a thoughtful emotional foundation for everything that follows.

    Coyote’s vocals bring passion and sincerity without becoming overwhelmed by sadness. His delivery feels expressive yet gentle, allowing the lyrics to breathe naturally. The restraint within the performance gives the song a sense of peace, while the emotional quality of the vocals keeps the listener connected to its message.

    The soothing guitar melodies strengthen this reflective atmosphere. They provide warmth without competing with the vocals, allowing the words to remain central. The lines, “we must search for greener pastures, and the heroes we must become….” are particularly memorable because they introduce ideas of growth, movement, and responsibility while remaining consistent with the song’s peaceful character.

    The introduction of female vocals adds another beautiful dimension. Their harmony with Coyote’s male vocals creates a richer and more ethereal atmosphere without disrupting the calm established earlier. Instead, the two voices seem to expand the emotional space of the song.

    “Children of the Sun” ultimately succeeds through simplicity. The gentle instrumental, soothing guitar melodies, sincere vocals, and beautifully integrated harmonies create an immersive listening experience. Its minimal production leaves room for the natural emotion of the performance to remain visible, resulting in a song that feels peaceful, reflective, and quietly uplifting.

    Ren Barlow – Beautiful Lady

    Ren Barlow’s “Beautiful Lady” opens with gentle acoustic guitar and piano melodies that immediately establish a melancholic and reflective atmosphere. The restrained instrumentation gives the song an intimate quality, creating the feeling of entering an emotionally significant moment rather than simply beginning another track.

    Barlow’s vocals become the emotional centre of the composition. They are gentle and steady, yet carry considerable emotional depth. What makes the performance particularly effective is the balance between vulnerability and control. The delivery feels passionate and sincere without becoming overwhelmed by the emotions it expresses.

    The lines, “i can see the tears in your eyes, i can feel the heartache in your smile, i’m sorry i have to go…” stand out through their emotional weight. Barlow’s expressive delivery almost feels as though the vocals are acting out the words, giving the performance an animated and haunting quality. The minimal instrumental leaves enough space for this emotional storytelling to remain at the forefront.

    Around the 2:00 mark, the arrangement begins to develop. The instrumental picks up rhythmic movement before gradually becoming more intense, with deeper and harder-hitting percussion adding tension. This progression feels like the emotional pressure that has been building beneath the surface is finally beginning to emerge.

    The carefully balanced production allows this progression to unfold naturally. By combining intimate instrumentation, expressive vocals, and a gradual increase in intensity, “Beautiful Lady” creates a haunting and emotionally immersive listening experience that lingers beyond the final note.

    Hari Vasan – The Experiment

    Hari Vasan’s “The Experiment” immediately establishes its presence through deep, rich, and full-bodied vocals. His voice carries considerable weight, but its impact comes not only from its tone. There is genuine passion behind the performance, giving the vocals an emotional quality that draws the listener into the song.

    The delivery remains controlled even when the intensity increases. Vasan allows the vocals enough room to breathe while maintaining clarity, and the moments where his voice becomes more intense effectively highlight particular emotional sections. The instrumental plays an equally important supporting role, providing a backdrop that allows the vocals and message to remain at the centre.

    The song’s lyrics introduce a thought-provoking exploration of migration, identity, and belonging. Its examination of people leaving their original lands in search of better opportunities, only for some to later look down on others, creates an interesting reflection on contradiction and human behaviour.

    The lines, “does it make a difference at all? To see the man beneath my skin, see that i’m an American…” are particularly striking because they challenge the listener to look beyond nationality, labels, and outward appearance and consider the individual underneath.

    The connection between the message and the vocal performance gives “The Experiment” much of its impact. Vasan’s deep and passionate delivery gives the subject matter seriousness, while the supportive instrumental leaves sufficient space for the lyrics to be considered.

    “The Experiment” is ultimately a compelling combination of expressive vocals, thoughtful songwriting, and controlled instrumentation, creating a memorable reflection on identity and belonging.

    Sergio Froes – Por Que Não Somos Eternos

    Sergio Froes’ “Por Que Não Somos Eternos” establishes a heartfelt and introspective atmosphere through gentle guitar strums and expressive melodies. The opening is quiet and warm, allowing the emotional character of the song to develop naturally before the vocals enter.

    Froes’ vocal delivery maintains this gentleness. His voice carries a sincere and heartfelt quality that makes the performance feel personal, as though the words are being expressed directly from the heart. Rather than forcing the emotion, he allows it to emerge naturally, giving the song an authentic character.

    The relationship between the vocals and guitar is particularly effective. The instrumental does more than provide a simple background, creating a warm emotional foundation that enhances the vocal performance without taking attention away from it. The guitar melodies complement the voice while preserving the intimate quality of the song.

    Another notable strength is the natural character of the presentation. The production does not appear excessively polished or layered to the point of removing the song’s emotional identity. Instead, the simplicity of the arrangement allows both the vocals and guitar to breathe.

    This restraint ultimately strengthens the song. “Por Que Não Somos Eternos” feels warm, honest, and reflective because its production gives the emotion room to develop rather than overwhelming it with unnecessary elements. The gentle guitar work and sincere vocals work together naturally, creating a beautifully intimate listening experience that places emotional authenticity at its centre.

    Skyy ZNO – SAMADHI

    Skyy ZNO’s “SAMADHI” immediately creates intrigue through gentle melodies, vocalizations, and humming that sit beneath the instrumental. These elements make the song feel as though it is gradually revealing its character rather than presenting everything at once. The dynamic guitar melodies add further movement while the vocal textures deepen the atmosphere.

    As the song develops, the vocalizations contribute to an ethereal and almost otherworldly ambience. When the main vocals enter, they introduce a hypnotic and mysterious quality that feels almost haunting. Rather than dominating the instrumental, the voice gradually becomes intertwined with it, creating the impression that the vocals and music are melting together.

    The dynamic guitar work keeps the arrangement engaging, providing movement and variation while the vocal textures continue to add depth. The contrast between the mysterious vocals and more active instrumental presence is particularly effective because the two elements complement rather than compete with one another.

    The lyric, “hell i’ve seen plenty things, learning how to say no, in this world of trickery…” fits naturally into the song’s introspective atmosphere. The delivery gives the words additional character, turning them into another part of the immersive environment created by the music.

    “SAMADHI” stands out through its ability to create atmosphere without sacrificing movement. The combination of dynamic guitar melodies, ethereal vocalizations, hypnotic vocals, and carefully layered production produces an experience that feels immersive, mysterious, and slightly haunting. The song gradually draws the listener deeper into its world, making its atmosphere one of its defining strengths.


    Alternative MusicAric CoyoteBeautiful LadyChildren of the Suncountry musicDavid Alex-BartonDiscovery 10/10dulaxiEDMElectronic Musicemerging artistsFolk MusicGlowHari VasanHip HopIce CandyIndependent ArtistsIndependent MusicJust Trying to Raise You RightListen to HankLoveolegloveLucMichael FrederickMusic discoveryMusic entertainmentMusic FeedbackMusic productionMusic ReviewsNew MusicNew Music ReleasesNew SinglesPor Que Não Somos EternosRen Barlowrock musicSAMADHISandy MartinSergio FroesSinger SongwriterSingle FeedbackSkyy ZNOSongwritingThe ExperimentVocal PerformanceWas It Real

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