Artist Spotlight

LuvAndreas Turns Life’s Chaos Into Art With His Latest Single, “Found Myself”

LuvAndreas never went down the traditional path. A first-generation American forging his path in the music world, he translates an overactive mind into raw, unfiltered soundscapes. Exemplifying his relentless multifariousness, 2025 opens a new, audacious chapter.

His most recent single, “Found Myself,” is a pledge of self-discovery, ambition, and resilience. He wrote “Found Myself” during his first visit to Los Angeles, a city in which he had long dreamed of creating music. The track pulses with the energy of that realization, that moment when he was performing and truly saw himself as an artist, celebrating his evolution while leaping past his struggles as he battles to find his place.

LuvAndreas has made the streets of Boston his proving ground. Testing new tracks on unsuspecting passengers while driving Uber, his candid, offbeat approach has attracted 30 million views in just three months. He’s had many viral moments of him either picking up his ex, admitting to awkward details, having passengers flirt with him, or capturing assaults. But underneath the clicks and chaos, his music continues to be at the center of it all.

LuvAndreas owns his chaos. As he builds toward that 2025 release, he’s living it, one song at a time.

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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.

Connect with The Vlade on | Website | Spotify | Instagram |

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Artist Spotlight

Mad Morning deliver emotions with new rock anthem “Four Walls”

With “Four Walls,” the Essex rock trio Mad Morning returns with a track that expands their emotional palette. This tune sets the stage for their debut album, “MAD MORNING,” set to drop on May 22 via Saviour Music. Their fourth single from their debut album, “Four Walls,” suggests that they’re more than ready to start telling deeper, outward-looking stories.

Much of their other work is written from challenges, but “Four Walls” was one of the few times they wrote from a place of a heartfelt message. Mad Morning crafts a song that feels both intimate and expansive, like a conversation reverberating in small rooms but traveling far beyond them.

It’s a production that allows the instruments to breathe and swell in ways that reflect the emotional heart of the song. The delivery balances openness and strength. The performance draws you in, reinforcing the idea that the song functions as a crutch rather than telling a story about the self.

With this release, Mad Morning not only solidifies their sound but also suggests a much grander artistic identity rooted in connection, development, and being upfront about what you’re feeling. “Four Walls” is a preview of what’s to come, indicating that the band will be a vital voice in modern rock.