Artist Spotlight
King Von’s Sister Kayla B Flaunts Her Curves Amid Heated Feud with Asian Doll
The ongoing feud between Kayla B and Asian Doll is becoming quite intense, and Kayla is not holding back. Over the last week, the sister of late rapper King Von and his former girlfriend have been trading jabs on social media. What began as some heated tweets has quickly turned into a full blown conflict, with both women throwing personal insults at each other. It all kicked off when Asian Doll made a cutting remark about Kayla’s appearance in a tweet that went viral.
She wrote, “A girl who has to get 365 chemical peels a year to look pretty can’t make me mad,” clearly trying to provoke Kayla. However, Kayla didn’t back down. She hit back with a harsh response of her own, saying, “No girl who doesn’t know how to keep herself clean can make me mad.” But Kayla B didn’t stop at just words. She took to social media to show off her confidence by flaunting her curves, seeming completely unfazed by the online arguments. Her posts clearly conveyed that she’s strong, self-assured, and living her life without worrying about the drama.
As the exchanges continued, Kayla B also took a jab at Asian Doll’s relationship with her brother, claiming that King Von didn’t genuinely care for Asian Doll and that their relationship was more about gaining fame than real feelings. She suggested that this is something anyone familiar with Chicago guys would understand, they often use people to get what they want. In this situation, Kayla B is embracing her confidence and showing she won’t let the conflict get her down. Whether fans support her or Asian Doll, this feud is just beginning, and Kayla B is determined to stand her ground.
Artist Spotlight
MIVA unveils a soft texture with an unexpected grit on latest release “Do You”
“Do You,” an alternative R&B track, evokes a compelling sense of motion, MIVA, one that finds itself comfortably between familiar textures and surprising production choices. The Montreal-based artist, producer, songwriter, and visual artist considers music part of a larger world where sound, fashion, and cinematic storytelling converge.
The production doesn’t want to stay still, not least through the saxophone, which gradually mutates into something like an electric guitar. It’s an odd detail that gives the arrangement an evolving character without detracting from its alternative R&B foundation. Vocal fry adds an unexpected metal influence to the track, adding some grit and tension below the softer textures.
MIVA allows different influences to coexist in the same space rather than being defined by a single, obvious musical direction. The result is a very identity-driven track, with a hypnotic rhythm, expressive vocals, and production choices that keep the listener on their toes throughout. “Do You” is a showcase of MIVA as an artist who is unafraid to explore the space between softness and intensity, offering an alternative R&B experience with its own character.
Artist Spotlight
With “A New Frame of Mind” EP, We Told You So finds strength in loss, friendship, and change
Growth comes with loss, hard realizations, changing relationships, and the uncomfortable process of learning how to keep going when life refuses to slow down. That tension is central to “A New Frame of Mind” by We Told You So, an EP that draws from personal experience and turns it into a larger story of resilience, friendship, grief, independence, and the courage to start over.
Opening the EP is the track “Anchor in the Storm,” a particularly important, very personal tribute, written during a period of loss. This song is about how important the people in our lives are for keeping us anchored when our world feels shaky. Followed by “Echoes of Resilience,” which takes that sense of connection and extends it from the struggles of one individual to the struggles of others. The perspective is the frustration of seeing pain from afar but choosing to cling to hope.
Meanwhile, “Last for Long” ups the energy, celebrating friendships that endure tough seasons and stay when circumstances change. “Running Out of Time” is a reminder of the band’s DIY, small-town indie roots and the realization that you have to chase your dreams before the chance is gone. Next up is “Season of Change,” which is more introspective, exploring family, aging, and the inevitability of change as we grow older.
The EP’s French-language track, “Pas Besoin de Toé,” further links the record to We Told You So’s roots in Trois-Rivières, Québec, and also speaks to independence and the decision to cut toxic influences out of your life. From there, “Time to Rise” embodies the project’s essence, from individual struggle to collective action and self-belief.
Closing the EP is “My Last Verse,” which works through its pain to clarity. At the end, We Told You So is making a record about choosing what happens next. It’s gritty when it needs to be, introspective when it wants to be, and optimistic without being naive. The EP is based on the idea that moving on is an act of strength in itself.
-
Artist Spotlight5 days agoMaija breathes new life into classic emotion with latest release “Where Is the Love”
-
Artist Spotlight6 days agoDaiyon raises the stakes with unstoppable energy on latest release “Vicous”
-
Artist Spotlight5 days agoCrispy C Notes brings focused ambition on latest release “Chosen”
-
Artist Spotlight5 days agoFinn pensively looks back on fading memories on latest release “Last Love Song”
-
Artist Spotlight5 days agoBrian David finds quiet strength through emotion with new release “The Echo in Your Soul”
-
Artist Spotlight2 days agoMichael Soul transforms destructive love into hypnotic dark pop on “DAYNIGHT”
-
Artist Spotlight2 days agoCaptain Iron / Windrift Band turn betrayal into a sea-shanty story on “Burned to Tears”
-
Artist Spotlight1 day agoROSANNE BAKER THORNLEY adds guitars, bass, and emotional warmth to “Falling”