Artist: myah Single: notice you Genre: Indie Pop, Dream Pop, Pop Release Date: May 24th, 2024
myah is back with her latest single, “notice you,” a feel-good summer pop song that perfectly encapsulates the essence of simpler, sweeter times. With hints of nostalgia and classic Midwest emo guitar riffs, “notice you” transports listeners straight back to the 2010s, invoking a sense of warmth and familiarity. This marks myah’s fifth single drop this year, and she’s excited to continue sharing her musical journey with her fans.
Born and raised in South Florida, myah started making music at a young age. Her sound is a unique blend of alternative rock, pop, and pop-punk melodies. Influenced by bands like Foxing, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Modest Mouse, Sylvan Esso, and Twenty-One Pilots, her love for alternative music solidified her decision to create music of a similar caliber while still incorporating those familiar pop beats.
Storytelling is a huge part of myah’s music identity. Her lyrics tap into her own life experiences with hints of nostalgia. As a self-proclaimed cinematic romantic, she strives to evoke strong emotions in her songwriting. myah navigates the spectrum of feelings well—excitement, wonder, love, loss, and more—and isn’t shy about sharing them. Outside of the studio, myah loves a good croissant and skating around town.
We’ve covered myah before, notably her song “hide,” where she showcased her talent for blending intricate production with heartfelt storytelling. “hide” exuded an organic, tactile vibe with its interesting textures and catchy vocals. The minimalist production featured textured, percussive synths that bounced around underneath myah’s stellar voice, building up to an explosive chorus that highlighted her dynamic and emotional intensity.
“notice you” carries forward the same quality production, catchy melodies, and inspired songwriting. The song’s nostalgic feel and classic emo guitar riffs create a perfect summer anthem, capturing the essence of a simpler, sweeter time. With this latest release, myah continues to solidify her place in the music scene, blending alternative rock, pop, and pop-punk into a sound that’s entirely her own.
Stay tuned for more from myah as she continues to share her journey through music, bringing us songs that not only sound great but also tell compelling stories.
Check myah out on socials:
https://open.spotify.com/artist/4PD369gUFfciBCvsqZ3aUk?si=2YCsvokFTdyXyc-FWLBNNw
https://soundcloud.com/myahmakesmusic
https://youtube.com/@myahmakesmusic?si=t4d-Wd6SI8kKFzxl
https://www.instagram.com/myahmakesmusic/
https://www.tiktok.com/@myahmakesmusic_
“notice you” and other tracks featured this month can be streamed on the updating DA DA DA - Best New Music
We discovered this release via MusoSoup, as part of the artist’s promotional campaign.
Featured
You may have heard of Michael Bland through his work with Vulfpeck on “Hero Town.” He plays some of the deepest pocket you’ve ever heard and one of the tastiest, most understated drum solos of all time. His style is one of a kind, and he’s unmistakable in the first beats of “(Br)other”
There’s something about candid, straightforward honesty in lyrics that can cut deeper than overly abstract metaphors and symoblism and “what did they mean by that?” ‘Mr. Liar’ is a track that isn’t trying to dress anything up. The listener knows exactly what the singer is going through – it hits.
The most interesting part about this track, though, is the artist behind it. Check out Tende Kasha’s biography:
Through this project, there’s still a sense of the person behind the thing. It offers a unique perspective on both the genre and the medium, albeit with an unsettling edge. Luma Fade’s work demands attention, promising further evolution and innovation.
News
Here’s what we know so far about Tyler, the Creator’s upcoming album Chromakopia
Taylor Swift has officially become the world’s richest female musician, surpassing Rihanna after the extraordinary success of her Eras Tour, according to Forbes. With a net worth now estimated at $1.6 billion, Swift has firmly secured her place at the top of the music industry’s financial ladder.
In a recent article titled The Musician’s Census 2024: “It’s Becoming Harder To Be An Independent Artist”, Mark Knight of Right Chord Music, in collaboration with Musosoup, reveals the difficulties faced by independent musicians. The survey, which gathered insights from 300 artists across 64 countries, highlights concerns around payment, visibility, and the evolving landscape of the music industry.
Seattle’s music scene is no stranger to innovation, and Waltzerr is adding its own distinct voice to the mix. With their recent EP, the band isn’t just following indie rock traditions—they’re reshaping them. In this interview, we explore how they’ve crafted their sound, the intricacies of their recording process, and how Seattle’s vibrant music landscape shapes their work.
Mk.Gee’s ongoing tour has taken a unique turn, with his song “DNM” becoming an unexpected centerpiece of his shows. Fans across multiple cities have noticed a trend—Mk.Gee is playing “DNM” not just once or twice, but sometimes five, six, or even more times per performance! On Reddit, users from Nashville, Dallas, and other cities have shared their excitement, with some even saying Mk.Gee played the track 9 or 10 times in a single night. One fan from Nashville commented, “I swear I think he played it like 5 times,” while another from DC mentioned, “5 times in DC last night :)”.
In an emotional farewell to a Seattle institution, The Trading Musician, a beloved music store in the University District, closed its doors after 33 years, marking a significant loss for the local music community.
Childish Gambino surprises us with Atavista, a polished re-release of his 2020 album 3.15.20. Gambino originally released the unfinished record during the Covid-19 pandemic as a rushed love letter to his apocalypse anxiety and to his fans. Needing a master and a mix, Gambino resurfaced the entire album and dropped it alongside a list of tour dates. Atavista is an intimate album that somehow maintains oodles of mystique and disconnectivity. The words to the songs are new, but the album’s sound isn’t anything that we haven’t heard from Gambino before.