Yuna- Y5 (Blue Vinyl) Recognize Ali and it kind of woke

and it kind of woke us up to what the next EP could be: That it could be a little more strum und drang

and a brand new version of “Give Me A Chance”

The Native Cats have grown a sizeable cult following from their home in Tasmania (Australia's remote and chilly island state) since the late 2000s

13 Roche's Favourite

this album dominated the charts at #1 for 14 non-consecutive weeks

Yuna- Y5 (Blue Vinyl) Recognize Ali and it kind of wokeThere's a timeless groove to the R&B that Yuna makes. She perfectly crafts soulful pop that contains the sultriness of Sade, the flair of Aaliyah, and the sweetness of Brandy. There are clear forebears upon her art, but her story is so singular that it's hard to draw a line in the sand when it comes to Yuna's lineage in the urban pop spectrum. Growing up in Kuala Lumpur, she was exposed to a wide variety of homegrown and western music, thanks in large