Artist Spotlight
GloRilla & Speedy Morman Stir Up Relationship Rumors Again
When GloRilla and Speedy Morman did an interview together last year, their chemistry was undeniable, leading fans to wonder if something romantic was happening between them. Although GloRilla quickly dismissed the rumors during a podcast with Angel Reese, saying she was being herself, recent events have sparked those speculations again.
This past Tuesday (April 1), GloRilla was seen sitting courtside at the McDonald’s All-American Games with Speedy and Angel Reese. Angel even joked on social media that Glo and Speedy were “beefing” with each other. Speedy added to the playful drama by tweeting, “Relationships have ups and downs.” He later announced that he was officially single to keep the buzz going. GloRilla responded quickly, retweeting Speedy’s post and playfully calling him out for his online antics.
When fans thought things were getting serious, Speedy surprised everyone by sharing a selfie with GloRilla and revealing that their earlier posts were just an elaborate April Fools’ prank. Regardless, GloRilla and Speedy Morman know how to entertain their audience. Whether they’re involved romantically or just enjoying the buzz, their lighthearted exchanges have fans eagerly watching for their next move.
GloRilla has gained popularity for her vibrant personality and knack for keeping conversations alive online. Speedy Morman, recognized for his engaging interview style and social media presence, seems to fit right in as a friend, potential love interest, or just someone who enjoys stirring things up. For now, the true nature of their relationship remains a mystery. GloRilla and Speedy Morman are winning over the internet, entertaining everyone with their playful antics.
Artist Spotlight
Okonski shifts gears with new release “Flying”
Okonski’s new single, “Flying,” the second track in a series of new songs, is a slow, deliberate exhale that shows a small but important change in the trio’s sound. They are now open to working with others while still keeping their introspective core.
Okonski invites Cochemea to join for the first time, making the group larger than its three-piece base. This makes the change from trio to quartet smooth, with Cochemea’s tenor saxophone not just being an extra part but also a living, breathing part of the group’s identity. His lines come and go in the arrangement, never overpowering it, always making it better, like the wind catching a sail at just the right time.
“Flying” fits with the band’s already established thoughtful, meditative mood, giving space to act as its own instrument. Cochemea’s playing in that space feels almost spiritual, gently leading the listener deeper into the piece’s emotional undercurrent.
Connect with Okonski on Spotify || Instagram || Facebook || Youtube
Album Review
The Vlade delivers the sound of a quiet survival with “It Could Be Better” (album)
“It Could Be Better” sounds like a late-night confession, honest, very human, and raw. It’s the official release of The Vlade, a 14-song rock album clocking in at over 50 minutes. The band glides effortlessly between slamming rock songs and bare-bones ballads, building a soundscape grounded in emotional honesty.
The title track, “It Could Be Better,” embraces imperfections while remaining steadfast. That thread connects the pointed and emotionally muscular “How Can You Sleep,” which lingers, to a song like “Falling for You,” which goes all in on openness with melodic honesty. “Standing Alone” and “Destiny” challenge you to look at yourself, take moments of solitude, and question things. “Hope” offers a subtle emotional lift without disrupting the album’s feel.
“Don’t Even Try to Live That Way” has a feel that complements the warmth of “My Dear Friend,” a song about loyalty and connection. “So We’ll Go No More a-Roving” and “The Old Man” both reflect on the passage of time and the burden of memory. “I’m Still Here,” a high-quality song about resilience, and “Walk On” maintain that momentum, urging you to keep going.
The alternate version of “Falling for You” casts the song in a new emotional light, while “Van Gogh’s Dream” ends the album on a contemplative, artistic imprint that lingers long. “It Could Be Better” is primarily about periods of loneliness, fleeting warmth, friendship, and small victories that go unseen. It’s an album for people who have felt trapped, made the moves they needed to make anyway, and who still believe in something better.
-
Artist Spotlight6 days agoJonathan Zogbi reaches new heights with new release “Sky High”
-
Artist Spotlight5 days agoShweta Harve sings of love that stands strong like a Tree on “Have You Loved Like a Tree?”
-
Artist Spotlight5 days agoSweetCandy! reveals the truth behind new release “ISOLATED DISPOSITION”
-
Artist Spotlight5 days agoReetoxa captures a fleeting moment in new release “Thrift Shop Dress”
-
Artist Spotlight5 days agoReetoxa sings about being alone but still creating something meaningfulwith new album “Soliloquy”
-
Artist Spotlight6 days ago3rd Blo sets the dance floor on fire with new release “I’m Lit”
-
Artist Spotlight6 days agoKnux Burgandy rejects being average on new release “Mediocre”
-
Artist Spotlight6 days agoDeaf Radio share the weight of quiet moments on “Idling”