Pam Ross Takes a Midnight Ride Toward “Lost in Heaven”
By Lonnie Nabors
There is a particular kind of song that doesn’t knock politely. It kicks open the screen door, turns the stereo past ten, and dares you to remember what it felt like when attraction could erase every sensible thought in your head. Pam Ross’ “Lost in Heaven,” arriving September 11th, is that kind of record: hot-blooded country rock with pine trees overhead, faded denim on the dance floor, and enough romantic voltage to keep the moon awake.
Ross wastes no time establishing the temperature. The music is loud, the night is open, and somebody in those faded jeans is moving like tomorrow has been canceled. “You get me hotter than a day in late June,” she sings, delivering the sort of direct, uncomplicated line that country music has always understood. Desire doesn’t need a philosophy degree. Sometimes it only needs a beat, a look, and a locked door.
But “Lost in Heaven” is more than a flirtatious midnight romp. Ross understands that the best sensual songs carry an emotional undercurrent. The physical chemistry is obvious, yet the chorus frames the encounter as an answered prayer. Her lover becomes equal parts blessing and temptation—something sacred enough to inspire angels and dangerous enough to make them blush.
That contrast is where the song earns its halo.
The imagery feels cinematic without losing its intimacy. Pines hide the couple from the world. Stars spill light across a body. The full moon becomes a trusted accomplice that “won’t tell anybody.” You can practically hear tires leaving the pavement and rolling onto some secluded country road where radio signals fade and inhibitions disappear with them.
Ross also gives the story somewhere to go. When Sunday morning arrives and the object of her affection is still lying beside her, the song shifts subtly. This is no longer merely a wild night preserved in whiskey-colored memory. There is tenderness in that morning-after realization, a suggestion that heaven might not be the temporary escape. It might be waking up and discovering that the other person stayed.
Musically, the lyric begs for a muscular country-rock arrangement: guitars with some dust on their boots, drums that push without rushing, and a chorus wide enough to fill an outdoor stage. Ross’ multi-genre instincts make her the right artist for such a balancing act. She can bring rock attitude to a country setting while retaining the warmth necessary to sell the song’s romantic center.
“Lost in Heaven” doesn’t pretend desire is tidy. It celebrates the moment when restraint gives way, music gets louder, and two people step outside the ordinary world together. Pam Ross turns that moment into a Southern nocturne—part prayer, part temptation, and part glorious trouble.
On September 11th, heaven may be closer than anyone thought.
@skopemag INTRODUCING: STEVE STACKS – MUSIC PRODUCER – CANADA
Steve Stacks is a fully independent artist/producer from Toronto Canada who has produced 4 multi genre albums and has a 60 song catalogue in his 3 year career. Multi talented artist who has the ability to impersonate peoples voices.
https://music.apple.com/us/artist/steve-stacks/1472153419
Has written and published 2 guidebooks for indie musicians producers. Has great talent in graphic design. His journeys in life has brought him to this point. Music has always been in his life.
And 1 day tried rapping on his home pc and put it onto a CD. And slowly started producing without any education or mentors.
Basically diving into the industry blind. Has accomplished a lot in his short career. Getting continuously aired on terrestrial and online radio and having a following as far as Japan and Australia. He continues to break the rules of music and lead in being a pioneer of his craft which can be heard in his intro vocal impressions in his songs as well as in his song creation style.
Ruby & Sasha Draw The Line On Sassy New Country-Folk Single “Red Light,” Out August 25th
Ruby & Sasha Draw The Line On Sassy New Country-Folk Single “Red Light,” Out August 25th
Listen Here
NEW YORK, NY – Rising duo Ruby & Sasha are turning heartbreak into a warning sign on their new single, “Red Light,” arriving everywhere Tuesday, August 25th. Equal parts biting, vulnerable, and self-assured, the country-folk ballad captures the moment when disappointment finally becomes clarity and walking away starts to feel a whole lot better than sticking around.
Built around the universal experience of realizing someone simply does not measure up, “Red Light” is a song about leaving before a bad situation has the chance to become worse. Rather than mourning a relationship that failed to live up to its promise, Ruby & Sasha flip the script, delivering a scathing review of a man who cannot seem to meet even the lowest expectations.
At its core, “Red Light” is about recognizing the warning signs and choosing yourself.
With its country-folk foundation, the track balances the intimacy of a breakup ballad with a sly sense of humor and a well-earned edge. Acoustic and electric guitars create the backbone of the arrangement, while pedal steel, harmonica, Wurlitzer, bass, and drums give the song a warm, lived-in sound that complements its pointed storytelling. The result feels both classic and contemporary, allowing the song’s attitude to cut through without sacrificing its emotional weight.
There is a particular kind of freedom that comes from realizing you do not have to wait for someone to hurt you again before deciding you have had enough. “Red Light” lives in that moment. It is not about begging someone to change or wondering where things went wrong. It is about seeing the situation clearly, understanding your worth, and getting out while you still have the chance.
The song was produced, recorded, and mixed by Daniel Markus, who also contributes acoustic and electric guitar. Natalia Catalan performs bass, with Sam Schuman on drums, Quinn Devlin on harmonica and Wurlitzer, and Sam Roller on pedal steel. Mastering was handled by Elaine Rasnake.
With “Red Light,” Ruby & Sasha transform romantic disappointment into something sharper and far more satisfying: a reminder that sometimes the strongest ending is the one you choose for yourself.
“Red Light” by Ruby & Sasha will be available on all major streaming platforms Tuesday, August 25th.
For more on Ruby & Sasha, follow them on social media:
FOLLOW RUBY & SASHA:
Instagram | Spotify | TikTok
FENIX360 Bets the House on Artists With a Global Streaming Reimagined
On a Tuesday morning in Times Square, with the lights of Broadway still burning off the last of the summer heat, a company that calls itself the future of social media staged something closer to a coronation. FENIX360 had come to New York to launch “Streaming Reimagined,” a worldwide push to hand artists a bigger share of the money their music actually makes — and it chose to make its entrance loud.
The celebration opened on August 25 with FENIX360’s partnership in the inaugural Wonder Games, produced by Wonderama, the longest-running children’s television show in American history. David Osmond hosted alongside actress and social media creator McKenzi Brooke, and the afternoon stacked live music on top of esports exhibitions and creator showcases, then closed with a video announcement beamed in from Mumbai, where FENIX360 was making its official debut at India’s All About Music conference at the very same hour.
That Mumbai unveiling was no small addendum. Alongside the streaming service Gaana, FENIX360 introduced a new in-app artist social feed and a suite of monetization tools, a first look at a direct-to-fan integration set to roll out fully in the fourth quarter of 2026. The partnership opens the door to Gaana’s audience of more than 40 million monthly visitors across better than 20 regional languages — one of the largest digital-music followings anywhere in the world.
The story keeps moving on Thursday, August 27, when artists from thirteen countries take part in what the company is calling one of the largest coordinated global showcases ever staged by an emerging creative-tech platform. The broadcast stretches across Mumbai, New York, Los Angeles, Nashville, Munich, Tokyo, Rome, Melbourne, Singapore, Sweden, Jamaica, Costa Rica and Zimbabwe, and it will carry a special video and song release from three-time Grammy-winning composer Ricky Kej.
Behind the spectacle sits a blunter argument. FENIX360 says it built its platform because the numbers in the creative economy simply don’t work: more than 98% of artists cannot earn a sustainable living from their music, and the dominant streaming platforms pay out as little as $0.003 a stream — roughly $3,000 for a million plays. Founder, Chairman and CEO Allan Klepfisz doesn’t soften that math. He describes the current ecosystem as “in disarray” and argues creators deserve dramatically better options.
“Empowering artists with disruptive technology is long overdue,” Klepfisz said. “Creators have been told that a fraction of a cent per stream is the best the industry can do, which is not true. We are cutting out the middlemen to level the playing field for creative artists. It is time for the creators to own their own distribution.”
The standalone FENIX360 app is built to make good on that promise, paying artists 70% or more of all revenue, advertising included — a figure that dwarfs industry norms. Inside a single integrated app, artists can earn from advertising, commerce, streaming, subscriptions, merchandise, tickets, collectibles, NFTs and private sessions. FENIX360 has also built out professional-grade infrastructure once reserved for major-label artists: custom apps and website builders, geo-targeted fan notifications, unified social-media management, touring and marketing utilities, and six patent-pending AI systems — AI4AI, GigBooker, Harmony AI, InstApp, and TourBooker & RPM — that together form an end-to-end intelligence layer for creative professionals.
Headquartered in Singapore, FENIX360 is now preparing a worldwide rollout across Europe, the UK and the United States, with additional distribution partnerships in the works and a NASDAQ listing targeted for 2027. The company says it has already recruited more than 7,000 artist ambassadors.
The August 27 broadcast will do double duty as a philanthropic vehicle, driving donations to Teen Cancer America — founded by Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend of The Who — along with Creative Visions and Share and Care. And the momentum doesn’t stop there: on Monday, August 31, FENIX360 will introduce the FENIX360 Artist Trust, chaired by international concert promoter Harvey Goldsmith CBE, the legendary force behind Live Aid, with a mandate to give back to artists and support charitable causes.
Taken together, it’s a week built to make a case in public: that the economics artists have lived with for a generation aren’t inevitable, and that a platform willing to cut out the middlemen might finally prove it.
Visit Streaming Reimagined by FENIX360 – https://fenix360rising.swigit.com
From “Finally Feel Big” to FOX 2 St. Louis, Liana Valle Steps Into Her Next Chapter
Liana Valle is turning an already busy year into the foundation for what comes next.
The singer-songwriter and actress recently appeared on FOX 2 St. Louis’ The Hawk’s Nest with Ty Hawkins, adding another television moment to a career that continues to move between music, film and entertainment.
Instagram video:
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DcUYV5evmMX/?igsi=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==
The appearance follows Valle’s release of “Finally Feel Big,” a personal single exploring ambition, self-worth and the determination required to continue pursuing a bigger vision for yourself.
LISTEN TO “FINALLY FEEL BIG”:
https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/lianavalle/finally-feel-big
That willingness to write from real experience has become an important part of Valle’s identity as an artist. Rather than separating the uncomfortable parts of growing up from her music, she has increasingly allowed those experiences to become part of the story.
Music, however, represents only one part of Valle’s creative world. She continues to work across acting and songwriting and has appeared in director Sean McNamara’s Soul on Fire, further establishing a career that refuses to stay confined to a single lane.
With “Finally Feel Big” continuing to introduce listeners to this stage of her artistry, Valle is already preparing new music. Another single is currently in development, with additional details expected as the rollout moves closer.
For now, Valle is allowing each step to build naturally on the last: a new record, a television appearance, expanding creative opportunities and another song waiting in the wings.
For an artist whose latest release is called “Finally Feel Big,” the timing feels particularly fitting.
‘Good Luck, Nice To Meet You’ By The Mighty Pines
‘Good Luck, Nice To Meet You’ feels like an album built around the idea that roots music doesn’t have to stand still. For The Mighty Pines, tradition is less a boundary than a starting point, with the St. Louis quartet folding bluegrass, soul, rock & roll and contemporary groove into a sound that feels deeply connected to place while remaining open to outside influence.
There is a particular warmth to the record, largely carried by the band’s three-part harmonies and an instinct for melody that gives even its more adventurous moments a sense of familiarity. The title track arrives with immediate purpose, balancing a relaxed, roots-driven groove with the kind of expansive vocal arrangement that has clearly been honed through years of live performance. Elsewhere, Juniper introduces a touch of funk and soulful restraint, while The Fire reveals a more thoughtful side to the songwriting, allowing the record to breathe beyond its more celebratory moments.
The result is less interested in neatly defining what Americana should sound like than in exploring what it can become. The Mighty Pines bring a wealth of influences into the room, but never allow them to overshadow their own identity. Instead, ‘Good Luck, Nice To Meet You’ captures a band with a strong understanding of its musical foundations and the confidence to keep moving beyond them, a record shaped by experience, collaboration and a genuine affection for the possibilities of playing together.
Tristan Roberson Finds His Country Voice on ‘Down For The Ride’
Tristan Roberson brings a remarkably seasoned voice to ‘Down For The Ride’, a sophomore album that balances traditional country storytelling with a fresh, contemporary energy. Rooted in the Texas country tradition and drawing influence from the likes of George Strait, Alan Jackson and George Jones, Roberson approaches fourteen tracks with a confidence that belies his age, moving naturally between upbeat anthems, reflective ballads and songs centred on the highs and complications of growing up.
The title track captures that balance particularly well. Built around lively fiddle, driving guitars and an infectious rhythm, ‘Down For The Ride’ finds Roberson embracing the thrill of falling for someone despite knowing it might not be the wisest decision. There’s humour and youthful optimism in the performance, but also an honesty that keeps the song grounded. Across the album, that combination of classic country character and modern production gives Roberson plenty of room to establish his own identity.
Roberson isn’t simply recreating the sounds of country’s past; he’s taking those influences and filtering them through his own experiences as a young songwriter and performer. With its strong melodies, heartfelt storytelling and unmistakable Texas spirit, the album marks another confident step forward for an artist whose impressive trajectory already suggests there’s plenty more to come.
Can a Sacred Activist Change the World? New Book Challenges Readers to Confront Today’s Greatest Crises with Courage, Compassion and Action
Oxford-educated psychotherapist and spiritual educator Serge Beddington-Behrens argues that the future of humanity depends not on politicians, but on ordinary people willing to become Sacred Activists.
What if the greatest crisis facing humanity isn’t political division, war or climate change—but the loss of the human soul?
In his powerful new book, Regenerating an Unravelling World: Exploring the Sacred Path of the Visionary Activist, acclaimed psychotherapist, teacher and author Serge Beddington-Behrens delivers a bold and timely message: our world will not be transformed by waiting for leaders to save us. Instead, real change begins when ordinary people choose to become Sacred Activists—individuals who combine inner transformation with courageous action in service of humanity.
Blending psychology, philosophy, spirituality, politics and practical activism, Regenerating an Unravelling World is neither a conventional spirituality book nor a political manifesto. Instead, it offers a compelling vision of how personal consciousness and social responsibility must evolve together if humanity is to navigate one of the most turbulent periods in its history.
“The crises in our world today are all crises resulting from a lack of soul. Soul needs to return to the world.”
Drawing on more than five decades of experience as a psychotherapist, lecturer and spiritual educator, Beddington-Behrens argues that today’s challenges—from war and authoritarianism to environmental destruction, inequality, greed and disconnection—are symptoms of a civilisation that has lost touch with compassion, purpose and the sacred.
Rather than encouraging despair, however, the book offers hope.
“Our current systems may be unravelling,” he argues, “but this does not mean humanity is doomed. The collapse of outdated ways of thinking creates the opportunity for something wiser, kinder and more conscious to emerge.”
From Sacred Warrior to Sacred Activist
At the heart of the book lies the idea that spirituality should never be passive.
Inspired by traditions including the Samurai, Zen Buddhism and King Arthur’s Knights of the Round Table, Beddington-Behrens redefines the archetype of the Sacred Warrior—not as someone who fights against others in a destructive way, but who fights for causes they believe in. For example, he believes that unless we fight to preserve all the noble ingredients of democracy, it will begin to wither.
Part One: Growing the Sacred Warrior
The first half of the book explores the inner journey required before meaningful change can occur.
Readers are invited to cultivate presence, resilience, courage, compassion and self-awareness while confronting fear, ego and disconnection. Rather than offering superficial self-help, Beddington-Behrens presents a practical philosophy for developing what he calls the Sacred Warrior—someone whose inner life becomes the foundation for responsible action.
As Gandhi famously said:
“We need to be the change we wish to see in the world.”
Part Two: Changing the World
The second half turns outward.
Here, Beddington-Behrens examines many of the defining issues of our time, including war, authoritarianism, fascism, political extremism, environmental collapse, corporate power, poverty, inequality and the hidden psychology of evil.
He argues that remaining silent in the face of injustice is no longer an option.
“Evil thrives because good people do nothing.”
Rather than leaving these challenges to governments and institutions, he encourages readers to recognise that each individual has the power—and the responsibility—to contribute to a healthier future.
The book introduces The Eleven Sacred Paths of the Activist, demonstrating that activism can take many forms. Whether as educators, innovators, creators, investigators, initiators or compassionate leaders, everyone has the capacity to become part of the solution.
A Spirituality for the Twenty-First Century
One of the book’s central themes is that spirituality must move beyond private wellbeing.
Beddington-Behrens challenges forms of spirituality that focus exclusively on personal fulfilment while ignoring the suffering of the wider world. Equally, he questions forms of activism driven solely by anger, arguing instead for a new model of Sacred Activism—where love, courage, wisdom and meaningful action work together.
For him, spirituality often has little to do with religion. He quotes the Dalai Lama, who suggests that:
“We can develop higher human qualities such as love, compassion, wisdom, courage, forgiveness to a high degree without recourse to any religious or metaphysical system.”
For the author, the aim must be to bring higher-order or spiritual values into our politics, our business, our education and our relationships and how we engage in all areas of our daily lives.
A Message of Hope
Although Regenerating an Unravelling World examines some of the darkest issues facing modern society, its message is ultimately optimistic.
Rather than predicting the end of the world, Beddington-Behrens believes we are witnessing the end of an outdated way of living.
He argues that today’s crises are part of humanity’s evolution, creating the possibility for a more compassionate civilisation and a new generation of conscious citizens willing to help shape it.
In a world searching for hope, purpose and direction, Regenerating an Unravelling World asks one profound question:
What kind of human being do we need to become if we are to help create the future we wish to see?
About Serge Beddington-Behrens
Serge Beddington-Behrens MA (Oxon.), PhD is an Oxford-educated transpersonal psychotherapist, teacher of transformation, lecturer and author. For over forty years he has worked internationally, leading retreats, workshops and lectures exploring psychology, consciousness, relationships and spiritual development. His previous books include Awakening the Universal Heart, Gateways to the Soul and Amazing Grace. He lives in Mallorca, Spain.
Dysmusia Finds Character In The Complicated Bits Of “In your eyes”
Dysmusia does not treat romance as a neat and tidy business on “In your eyes”. And let’s face it; it rarely is. His latest single deals with a relationship that has gone through repeated breakups and reunions, but there is a looseness to the writing that keeps the subject from becoming overly serious.
That comes through in the details. He describes having “a thousand locusts” in his head when he tries to shift his attention away from his former partner, an unusual image that gives the opening verse plenty of personality. Later, the lyrics “I’ll move a little closer” pushes the song in a more hopeful direction, even though Dysmusia remains unsure about where things might lead.
The writing has a good balance of sincerity and wit. He is clearly taking the situation seriously, but he also allows himself to sound human rather than polished at every turn. That makes the song feel like it belongs to a real relationship rather than an idealised version of one.
Musically, Dysmusia brings together the warmth of acoustic folk with a more energetic indie-rock approach. The dropped-tuned acoustic guitar gives the track its weight, while the second guitar in standard tuning adds contrast and helps fill out the arrangement.
There is also a pleasing sense of movement in the song itself. Dysmusia starts with uncertainty, considers what might happen next and eventually reaches the point where he is ready to find out.
With more than 1,000 radio plays in six months, including airplay on BBC Radio Wales, “In your eyes” arrives with some momentum behind it. More importantly, it shows an artist with a clear knack for turning complicated feelings into songs that remain approachable and full of character.
DAV-EL Turns Romantic Obsession Into an Electronic Escape on “Lost in Your Love”
By Marissa Lane
Argentina-based electronic producer DAV-EL introduces his artistic world with “Lost in Your Love,” an immersive new single that brings emotion, atmosphere, and contemporary pop instincts into the same glowing space. Built around the universal sensation of surrendering completely to another person, the track presents love not as a simple feeling but as an environment—something vast enough to enter, inhabit, and potentially disappear within.
https://open.spotify.com/intl-es/track/0tOtAoLTWMdJ10s6Njj581?si=754cfc85a44242d1
That idea is central to DAV-EL’s developing identity. His music explores the meeting point between emotion, energy, and sound, and “Lost in Your Love” serves as an inviting expression of that philosophy. Rather than treating electronic production as an exercise in technology or technical precision, he uses it to shape an experience. The song is designed to be felt physically and emotionally, allowing its electronic textures and cinematic atmosphere to communicate beyond the limits of its words.
There is a distinctly visual quality to the single’s concept. Its title suggests blurred lights, suspended time, and the emotional disorientation that arrives when attraction becomes all-consuming. DAV-EL leans into that feeling by presenting the track as more than an isolated release. It belongs to an evolving creative universe in which music, imagery, and storytelling work together. That broader ambition gives “Lost in Your Love” the character of an opening scene: intimate enough to stand alone, yet expansive enough to hint at something larger waiting beyond it.
The pop influence makes the emotional core accessible. While the production exists within an electronic framework, the song’s central idea is immediate and familiar. Almost everyone understands what it means to become so absorbed in a relationship that the outside world briefly disappears. The phrase “lost in your love” may be simple, but it carries two possible meanings. It can describe romantic bliss—the freedom of giving oneself fully—or the danger of losing one’s identity inside another person. That ambiguity gives the song emotional depth.
DAV-EL’s Argentine background also places him within an increasingly global electronic landscape. The music does not appear confined by geography, language, or a narrowly defined scene. Its combination of electronic color, pop appeal, and cinematic scale is intended to travel, creating an emotional connection with listeners wherever they happen to be.
What makes “Lost in Your Love” especially promising is its sense of purpose. DAV-EL is not merely assembling fashionable sounds; he is establishing the emotional and visual vocabulary of a new project. The single feels like an invitation to step inside that world and remain there for a while.
With “Lost in Your Love,” DAV-EL transforms romantic surrender into a widescreen electronic experience. It is a confident introduction from a producer interested in connection rather than limitation—and the beginning of a journey that could lead almost anywhere.
Eau the Music Blends Dream Pop and Shoegaze on ‘In This Silence’
Montreal-born, Ottawa-based artist Eau the Music makes an assured introduction with ‘In This Silence’, the first preview of her forthcoming debut album, ‘Light in the Dark’. Self-produced from start to finish, the track occupies a compelling space between dream pop, shoegaze and alternative rock, pairing shimmering guitar textures with a distinctly introspective emotional core.
What makes the release particularly striking is the instinctive nature of Eau the Music’s approach. With no formal musical training, she wrote, produced and mixed the album herself, turning a period of personal transition into an immersive body of work shaped by themes of love, loss, identity and self-discovery. On ‘In This Silence’, that honesty translates into music that feels expansive without sacrificing its intimacy.
The track moves patiently through hazy atmospherics and understated melodies, drawing subtle echoes of Metric, Pixies and Radiohead while maintaining a character of its own. Its shifts between major and minor harmonies create an unresolved tension, while layers of shimmering fuzz continually suggest a larger emotional release just beyond reach. Rather than relying on a conventional crescendo, Eau allows that anticipation to become the song’s defining quality.
Described by the artist as an exploration of “the liminal”, those uncertain spaces within relationships, loss and self-reflection, ‘In This Silence’ ultimately finds beauty in restraint. It is a thoughtful, cinematic introduction to an emerging artist whose DIY methodology is matched by a clear understanding of atmosphere, texture and emotional pacing. If ‘Light in the Dark’ continues along this trajectory, Eau the Music could prove to be one of Canada’s more intriguing new alternative voices.
Who Educates Parents? Challenges Traditional Parenting Advice with a Refreshingly Honest Family Perspective
A unique new book written not only by parents—but with their children—offers a powerful conversation about raising families in today’s rapidly changing world.
Parenting books often promise expert advice and step-by-step solutions, but Who Educates Parents? takes a strikingly different approach. Written by Dr. Žilvinas Svigaris in collaboration with his own family, the book asks a simple yet profound question: Who teaches parents how to become parents?
Rather than presenting parenting as a one-way process, Who Educates Parents? explores the idea that children educate parents just as much as parents educate children. Drawing on more than two decades of family life, the book combines personal stories, philosophical reflection and honest conversations between parents and children to show how dialogue, trust and shared experiences can strengthen relationships across generations.
Unlike conventional parenting guides, the family’s children contribute their own memories and perspectives throughout the book—sometimes remembering the very same events differently from their parents. This creates a rare and authentic dialogue that encourages readers to reflect on their own family relationships instead of searching for universal parenting formulas.
Covering topics including communication, adolescence, education, responsibility, family traditions, learning through music, schools, creativity and preparing children for an uncertain future, Who Educates Parents? argues that the strongest families are built through mutual respect rather than authority alone.
The book is particularly relevant at a time when many parents face increasing pressures from social media, technology and rapidly changing educational expectations. Instead of focusing on perfection, Dr. Svigaris encourages families to rediscover curiosity, empathy and meaningful conversations that allow every family member to grow.
“Children do not simply receive education—they actively shape the people their parents become.”
Dr. Žilvinas Svigaris brings together an unusual combination of academic expertise and lived family experience. With backgrounds in Computer Science, Economics and Philosophy, he has authored and co-authored several academic works while remaining deeply involved in educational initiatives. Who Educates Parents? represents his most personal project to date, inspired by raising three children and reflecting on the lessons learned together as a family.
Rather than offering rigid rules, Who Educates Parents? invites families, educators and parenting professionals to begin an ongoing conversation about what modern parenting can become when children are treated as participants rather than passive recipients.
The book will appeal to parents, teachers, grandparents, education professionals, family therapists and anyone interested in creating healthier relationships between generations.
Spellemann Winner Sidiki Camara Announces New Album Ankaben, A Powerful Celebration of Humanity and Cross-Cultural Music
Malian-born, Oslo-based percussionist and cultural ambassador Sidiki Camara is set to release Ankaben, his most ambitious project to date, bringing together an extraordinary ensemble of Norwegian jazz, folk and contemporary musicians.
The album, whose title translates to “Humanity”, is a deeply personal expression of Camara’s belief in the power of music to connect people across cultures, genres and borders. Following his 2023 Norwegian Grammy (Spellemannprisen) win for Return to the Traditions, Ankaben continues his lifelong exploration of Malian musical traditions through collaboration and improvisation.
A Lifetime Connected Through Music
Camara began playing music in Mali at just 10 or 11 years old, eventually choosing music over formal education to pursue a professional career. His journey has taken him from Bamako to Brussels, where he lived from 1989 to 2006, and ultimately to Oslo, where he has been based since 2006.
Throughout his career, Camara has worked with some of the most respected names in international music. His collaborations include legendary Malian musician Boubacar Traoré, with whom he toured the United States, as well as acclaimed guitarist Bill Frisell. After Frisell encountered Camara performing with Traoré, he invited him to join his trio on a European tour, eventually contributing to the Grammy-winning album Intercontinentals. Camara subsequently spent several years touring internationally with Frisell.
His musical collaborations have continued to cross boundaries, with a career encompassing artists including Ali Farka Touré, Mamady Keita, Karpe and Esperanza Spalding.
An All-Star Norwegian Ensemble
For Ankaben, Camara has assembled an exceptional group of musicians:
- Bendik Hofseth – Saxophone
- Unni Løvlid – Vocals
- Sarah Camille – Vocals / Spoken Word
- Erik Sollid – Fiddle
- Jacob Young – Guitar
- Audun Erlien – Bass
- Eirik Askerøi – Guitar
The album grew out of the acclaimed Sidiki Camara // A Life in Music performance, which debuted at Oslo World in 2024. The ensemble returned to the studio in June 2026, recording at Oslo’s legendary Rainbow Studios, with mixing and mastering handled by Martin Abrahamsen.
“Music Connects and Brings Spirit to All Peoples”
At the heart of Ankaben is Camara’s belief that music can offer an alternative to division and conflict.
“Ankaben is about meeting across genres and cultures through mutual respect and spontaneous creation. It’s a reflection of my life’s journey through sound.” — Sidiki Camara
When asked what he would most like the press to focus on, Camara highlighted humanity as the central message of Ankaben: a world in which people connect through music, togetherness and joy rather than division and war.
The project follows a series of major career achievements, including Camara’s 2023 Norwegian Grammy and the “Attestation De Reconnaissance” award presented by the Malian government in January 2026 in recognition of his contribution to Malian culture.
Camara will also appear at several upcoming Norwegian events, including the Drammen Sacred Music Festival on September 16, Djembe Tekno at Holmlia Kulturhavn on September 19, and a Sidiki Camara Group performance at Holmlia Kulturhavn on November 7.
With Ankaben, Sidiki Camara continues to build a musical world where West African tradition, Norwegian contemporary music, jazz and spontaneous collaboration can meet. His ambition is clear: to bring this music and its message of humanity to audiences around the world.
Sidiki Camara’s dream is to take his group on a world tour — carrying the message of Ankaben and the universal language of music with him.
Follow Sidiki Camara
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sidiki_camara_yankadi
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sidiki.camara.376
Website: www.sidikicamara.com
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/sidikicamara
Christopher Henderson Transforms Industrial Metal into Contemporary Works of Art That Redefine Modern Spaces
Hull-based sculptor blends more than 25 years of engineering expertise with fine art to create bespoke metal sculptures collected around the world.
In an age where craftsmanship and individuality are increasingly sought after, UK contemporary metal artist Christopher Henderson is proving that industrial materials can become striking works of fine art. Working from his dedicated studio in Kingston upon Hull, Henderson transforms stainless steel, aluminium and Corten steel into handcrafted sculptures and wall art that combine technical precision with artistic expression.
Drawing on more than two decades of experience in engineering and sheet metal fabrication, Henderson has developed a distinctive artistic style that merges industrial processes with contemporary aesthetics. Each sculpture is carefully formed using specialist fabrication techniques before being finished with his signature etched textures and reflective surfaces, creating pieces that change character as they interact with light throughout the day.
Unlike mass-produced decorative pieces, every artwork is individually handcrafted. Henderson uses techniques including TIG welding, mechanical slip rolling, plasma cutting, polishing and his own proprietary texturing process to create flowing forms that appear almost weightless despite being forged from heavy metals. The result is a collection of sculptures that introduce movement, depth and visual energy into residential, commercial and hospitality environments.
“I’ve spent my career learning how to master industrial materials,” says Christopher Henderson. “Now I use those same skills to create artwork that transforms spaces. I want people to see steel not as something rigid or cold, but as something capable of elegance, movement and emotion.”
Henderson’s artistic journey is deeply rooted in family tradition. Inspired by his uncle, an abstract oil painter, and his father, who built bespoke picture frames and sold fine art, he combines these early influences with decades of engineering expertise.The result is a body of work that bridges heritage craftsmanship with modern design, appealing to collectors, architects, interior designers and commercial clients seeking statement pieces that are both visually impactful and built to last.
His work has already found homes across more than 20 countries and over 800 cities, with hundreds of sales through his online galleries and commissioned projects for private collectors. Henderson is now focused on expanding further into luxury residential developments, hotels, corporate spaces and bespoke large-scale installations, where his sculptures become architectural centrepieces rather than simple decoration.
Each sculpture is designed not only as an artistic statement but as a lasting investment. Built from durable materials and crafted to withstand generations, Henderson’s creations are intended to become heirloom pieces that continue to inspire long into the future.
As appreciation grows for handcrafted contemporary art that combines innovation with traditional craftsmanship, Christopher Henderson is demonstrating that engineering and fine art are not opposing disciplines—they are complementary forces capable of producing extraordinary results.
About Christopher Henderson
Christopher Henderson is a contemporary visual metal artist based in Hull, UK, and the founder of Henderson Metal Art and Modern Elements Art. With more than 25 years of experience in engineering and metal fabrication, he creates bespoke contemporary sculptures, abstract wall art and luxury metal commissions for collectors, interior designers and commercial spaces worldwide. His work combines industrial craftsmanship with artistic innovation, transforming raw metal into timeless contemporary art.
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Portfolio: https://www.hendersonmetalart.com/portfolio
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Dull Fantastique Takes Us Beyond the Veil on ‘Mindmap of a Madman’
Somewhere beyond the familiar borders of indie folk, psychedelia and performance art, Dull Fantastique has constructed a world of his own. The project’s mythology is wonderfully outlandish, a mutant artist from the distant planet Raygonia, transported to Earth through some cosmic exchange of existence, yet beneath the sci-fi eccentricity lies something considerably more human. His “biplanetary” perspective becomes a lens through which reality, memory and perception can be bent into something stranger and more revealing.
That vision sprawls across ‘Mindmap of a Madman’, an astonishing 35-track debut that feels less like a traditional album than an expedition into an unfamiliar consciousness. Its enormous scale might suggest excess, but Dull Fantastique uses that breadth to his advantage, allowing ideas to drift, collide and mutate. Psychedelic folk, ambient haze, experimental arrangements and dreamlike passages bleed into one another, creating the sensation of wandering through a constantly shifting landscape rather than moving through a conventional collection of songs.
At the centre of that landscape sits ‘Skeleton’, a quietly spellbinding introduction to the record’s emotional world. Tender and rain-soaked, it moves with the gentle unease of a half-remembered dream, pairing delicate melodies with hazy psychedelic textures. There are traces of Syd Barrett’s surrealism and Talk Talk’s more contemplative instincts in its atmosphere, but Dull Fantastique never disappears into his influences. Instead, they become colours in a much stranger palette.
Across the album, acoustic instrumentation repeatedly dissolves into ambient space, psychedelic flourishes and unexpected sonic turns. The contrast between intimate songwriting and expansive production is particularly effective, giving even the smallest moments a sense of scale. There is an appealing looseness to the record, too, a willingness to let songs breathe and ideas remain unresolved rather than forcing everything into neat psychedelic symmetry.
The result is an eccentric, deeply imaginative debut that feels deliberately unmoored from contemporary musical convention. ‘Mindmap of a Madman’ is sprawling, strange and occasionally bewildering, but that is precisely its appeal. Dull Fantastique isn’t asking listeners to visit Raygonia so much as encouraging them to question where reality ends and imagination begins – and, for 35 tracks, happily lose themselves somewhere in between.
LA STAGIONE DECISIVA, Marco De Luca’s new album
LA STAGIONE DECISIVA has been released, a new work by the italian singer-songwriter Marco De Luca, his fourth after STANZE REMOTE in 2006, Due in 2008 and Canzoni inedite in 20012, the album is composed of eight tracks, three songs namely VIDEOSPAZZATURA, IL MOSTRO and UN UOMO GENTILE taken from the repertoire of his group Sine with which he played until 2000, revisited and rearranged in line with the sound of the other five unreleased songs. LA STAGIONE DECISIVA differs from his other works for a greater use of keyboards present in all the songs and for a more psychedelic rock sound, compared to his previous more new wave and dark works in which the guitars are the master.LA STAGIONE DECISIVA is an album of protest against our society and its darkest aspects.
The opening track, VIDEOSPAZZATURA ( VIDEO TRASH), talks about the television of pain, that is, the one that exploits people’s suffering to gain audiences..IL MOSTRO ( THE MONSTER) is a song about the fear that comes from people’s ignorance about everything that is different and that leads to racism..LA FESTA (THE PARTY) is about a little girl who is teased and ostracized by her peers..ALLA DERIVA ( ADRIFT) is about those who live on the margins, forgotten people who are drifting away. 15 ANNI (15 Years) is a song about the exploitation of minors.UN UOMO GENTILE (A KIND MAN )is a song about a gentle person in an unkind context..ASPIRANTI MODELLE( ASPIRING MODELS )talks about prostitution and IIL GIORNO (THE DAY) closing track talks about war.The album was written, arranged and recorded entirely by De Luca in a studio.
Llink to listen the album: https://on.soundcloud.com/urQShPP7sdigYlDaXk
Link to listen and dowload the album: https://marcodeluca.bandcamp.com/album/la-stagione-decisiva
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Billy Ray Rock Rebuilds From the Roots on “This the Town I’m From” (Includes Exclusive Interview!)
For Billy Ray Rock, looking backward has become an unexpected way of figuring out how to move forward.
His latest single, “This the Town I’m From,” returns to the Fresno streets of his childhood, revisiting the people, experiences and seemingly insignificant moments that helped form his identity. But what might initially sound like a hometown tribute carries considerably more weight. Following the death of his wife, Rock now hears those memories differently. The song has become a bridge between who he was, what he has lost and the future he is still learning how to embrace.
“Having just lost my wife of a number of years, I felt like it was the time to kind of reflect,” Rock says. “If I am to try to move forward and try to find some form of happiness in my future, I guess it starts with rebooting my foundation in some strange way.”
That foundation is Fresno, a place Rock affectionately describes as the “biggest small town” he has encountered. Positioned between San Francisco and Los Angeles, Fresno exists outside the gravitational pull of either metropolis, developing what Rock sees as an insulated personality of its own.
“It’s a town where people are pretty cliquish,” he explains, “so it has a real, almost shell around it.”
Inside that shell are the memories that populate “This the Town I’m From.” Rock remembers walking barefoot to the store, playing games with neighborhood children and spending time with family. There is nothing spectacular about these recollections, and that is precisely what makes them valuable.
As children, ordinary experiences rarely announce themselves as future treasures. Only decades later do they become landmarks.
“I think they become powerful because they are simple things that you’re never likely to repeat as an adult,” Rock says.
Growing up poor also permanently altered his understanding of abundance. Things others might regard as routine can still feel luxurious to him. At the same time, the resourcefulness required during childhood helped shape both his character and his work ethic.
That ability to create something from whatever was available eventually extended to music.
Rock grew up absorbing artists who might now be separated into entirely different playlists: Hall & Oates, Elton John, the Ohio Players and Earth, Wind & Fire among them. Instead of teaching him to identify musical boundaries, that eclectic education taught him to ignore them.
“When you’re creating, nothing is off the table,” he says. “If it feels good, then let it happen. Don’t lose sleep worrying about genres; lose sleep worrying if it sounds good.”
It is an uncomplicated philosophy that explains Rock’s willingness to move among styles rather than allowing radio formats to dictate his identity. Fatherhood has pushed him even further away from chasing trends.
Becoming a parent, Rock says, made him more conscious of the subjects he explores and encouraged him to examine what was happening internally rather than focusing on whatever happened to be popular at radio.
That shift toward substance over recognition has accelerated with age and loss.
Rock admits there was once a certain satisfaction in the “shine” that accompanied creating a successful song. Today, applause is increasingly irrelevant compared with the possibility that his music might genuinely affect someone.
“The shine that you receive from a song creation is temporary,” he says. “The feeling that people feel from the music you make is more long lasting and contributes more to your legacy as an artist.”
Few songs demonstrate that evolution more clearly than “This the Town I’m From.”
Before his wife’s death, the song’s backward glance primarily reminded Rock of his parents and siblings he had lost. Now his wife occupies that emotional landscape as well. Because she had such a powerful connection to the song and its video, the recording has become what Rock describes as a kind of monument to yesterday.
It has also changed how he approaches today.
Raising their two children without her has made him increasingly conscious of the fragility of time. He tries to appreciate every interaction more deeply, even while acknowledging that grief has made him more anxious about his children’s emotional and physical well-being.
That tension gives the song an importance far beyond hometown pride. Fresno provides the geography, but loss supplies much of its contemporary meaning.
“This the Town I’m From” is ultimately concerned with the strange way the past continues accompanying us. Childhood poverty can become adult gratitude. Neighborhood games can become lessons in creativity. The music heard on the radio decades ago can become permission to ignore genre boundaries. A song written about parents and siblings can suddenly become inseparable from the memory of a spouse.
Rock understands now that legacy isn’t necessarily the attention an artist receives while making music. It is what remains inside someone else after the song ends.
That is also what he hopes Skope Magazine readers take from “This the Town I’m From.” He isn’t asking listeners to adopt his memories or see Fresno exactly as he sees it. Instead, he wants the song to prompt their own inventory.
“I hope that they think about where they come from,” Rock says, “and what it is they can take from that past to help them make a better future.”
For Billy Ray Rock, that process is already underway.
He is returning to Fresno, to childhood, to family and even to grief—not because he wants to live in yesterday, but because somewhere inside yesterday are the pieces he needs to build tomorrow.
Scott Argiro Finds Freedom, Humor and Authenticity in Glitterati (Contains Exclusive Interview!)
For Scott Argiro, creativity begins with something deeper than technique. Whether he is standing before a camera, singing into a microphone or building a song one instrument at a time, his goal remains the same: make it feel real.
Argiro has spent years moving between acting and music, two disciplines that have sharpened his instincts as a performer and storyteller. Both have also taught him that audiences possess an uncanny ability to recognize honesty.
“My work, whether acting or music, tends to explore themes of humanity and authenticity,” Argiro says. “The acting and music worlds have both taught me audiences pick up on what is real and what is inauthentic.”
That pursuit of truth runs throughout Glitterati, Argiro’s latest album under the name ARGYRO. The record explores celebrity, identity, desire and illusion, but it does so without becoming self-important. Its vivid settings and memorable characters reveal an artist who understands the absurdity of entertainment while remaining devoted to his craft.
Argiro is a remarkably self-contained musician, playing drums, bass, keyboards and guitar in addition to singing on his recordings. Despite that versatility, his songs generally begin with one of three instruments.
“Guitar, bass and piano are my key instruments of choice when sketching an idea,” he explains. “I’ll play chord progressions and work out melodies over them until I believe I’ve achieved something unique.”
The words often arrive later. Argiro keeps books filled with potential titles and lyrics, waiting for the right phrase to connect with a developing melody. Once the music has established its personality, a line can suddenly emerge from those pages and seem destined for the song.
“It’s a bit magical,” he says.
Many of those moments happen far away from the recording studio. Argiro lives in Colorado, where hiking provides both solitude and creative stimulation. Some of his strongest ideas have appeared while he was walking through the mountains or along a beach. In those quiet spaces, melodies seem to surface naturally.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_fgtZ0esEQ8
“Those types of environments and activities seem to ignite the creative part of the brain,” he says, “but I’m still not sure how it all works.”
That connection between sound and scenery helps explain why geography plays such a prominent role in Argiro’s music. Songs including “She’s So LA,” “Cool Shades” and “House Upon the Mountainside” evoke specific environments, even when their emotional landscapes are more important than their literal locations.
Argiro describes himself as a visual learner, although his artistic gifts do not extend to painting or drawing—unless, he jokes, the audience happens to enjoy stick figures. Instead, he translates the images in his head into melodies, arrangements and performances.
“My artistic abilities are more in sound and expression, which is born from a visual perspective,” he says. “I can see the image in my head that I’m trying to write about.”
“Cool Shades” provides a perfect example. Its original melody and bass line came to Argiro during a hike, prompting him to capture the idea on his phone. The song’s relaxed, uncluttered atmosphere reflects one of the most important lessons he has learned during his career: complexity does not automatically create emotional power.
Earlier in his development, Argiro sometimes used songwriting as an opportunity to demonstrate his abilities as a bassist or drummer. Maturity taught him to value restraint. Today, he is more interested in what musicians leave out than in how many notes they can squeeze into an arrangement.
“I’m notorious for telling session guitar players to lay back, make space and let the band play,” he says. “I love creating space in music. The guitar players are often less than thrilled.”
That dry humor is an essential ingredient in Glitterati. The album examines a culture in which seemingly everyone is chasing attention through podcasts, streaming platforms and short-form comedy. Argiro takes music seriously, but he also recognizes the inherent ridiculousness of the scramble for visibility.
Humor gives him a way to explore ego and celebrity without standing outside the spectacle and pretending to be immune to it. After all, he is an actor and musician participating in the same entertainment culture his songs examine.
Acting and songwriting expose different sides of Argiro. As an actor, he may be given the freedom to interpret a character, or he may be asked to execute a director’s established vision. Songwriting is more personal because the characters, emotions and worlds originate with him.
“I would be more exposed and vulnerable as a songwriter than an actor,” he says. Yet the governing principle remains unchanged: “When you deliver an authentic performance, the audience becomes pulled in regardless.”
With Glitterati, Argiro appears increasingly comfortable trusting that instinct. He is no longer interested in assembling albums that sound carefully packaged or stylistically uniform. The next phase of ARGYRO will be guided by enthusiasm rather than expectation—even when that means recording something that falls outside the boundaries of his previous work.
“I’ve reached a point where I’m only creating music I love and feel invigorated about,” he says. “I’m even willing to record songs now that are stylistically a bit out of the box.”
That willingness may be the clearest expression of authenticity in Argiro’s work. The freedom to surprise listeners begins with the freedom to surprise himself.
Andie Case Turns Self-Doubt Into Defiance on New Single “Loser” – Second Single From Debut EP Show Me Yours, I’ll Show You Mine
After more than a decade of captivating audiences with powerhouse vocals, raw vulnerability, and deeply personal storytelling, singer-songwriter Andie Case continues to introduce the world to a more intimate side of her artistry with her new single, “Loser.” The track is available now and serves as the second release from her forthcoming debut EP, “Show Me Yours, I’ll Show You Mine”, arriving this September.
“Loser” finds Case confronting the complicated relationship between failure, self-worth, and perseverance. Rather than hiding from moments of insecurity or disappointment, she leans directly into them, transforming the idea of being a “loser” into something far more human. The song captures what it feels like to keep moving forward when life has not unfolded the way you imagined, and to recognize that setbacks do not have to define where the story ends.
There is an uplifting spirit beneath the song’s vulnerability. “Loser” acknowledges the weight of difficult seasons while holding onto the belief that something better can still be waiting on the other side. It is that balance between honesty and hope that makes the track feel especially connected to Case’s own journey.
Long before the milestones, international tours, and millions of listeners, Case experienced firsthand what it meant to bet on herself without any guarantee of success. Raised in an unstable home, she found an escape and a sense of identity through music. At 18, she left home to pursue a career in Los Angeles, enduring periods of significant hardship, including living out of her car while trying to establish herself as an artist.
Those experiences give “Loser” an added layer of meaning. The song does not approach perseverance as an abstract idea. It comes from an artist who has experienced uncertainty, rejection, and struggle while continuing to pursue the life she envisioned for herself.
That persistence ultimately helped Case build an extraordinary independent career. She has amassed more than 1.4 million YouTube subscribers and 300 million video views, cultivating an international audience through her unmistakable voice and emotionally charged performances. Along the way, she won the $1 million grand prize in Usher’s Megastar competition, received MTV’s Cover of the Year award, reached the iTunes Top 100, and toured throughout Europe and Asia.
While many fans were first introduced to Case through the covers that showcased her remarkable vocal range, her forthcoming EP represents something different. “Show Me Yours, I’ll Show You Mine” places her own experiences, songwriting, and perspective firmly at the center.
Blending indie pop textures with singer-songwriter intimacy, the project explores heartbreak, healing, identity, resilience, and self-discovery. “Loser” follows the previously released “Better Days,” further revealing an EP built around embracing the imperfect and often uncomfortable experiences that shape who we become.
With “Loser,” Andie Case is not presenting a perfectly polished story of triumph. Instead, she celebrates the messy middle, the moments when success feels distant, confidence disappears, and moving forward becomes an achievement in itself. It is an honest reminder that sometimes losing is simply one chapter in the process of figuring out who you are.
“Loser” is available now on all streaming platforms as well as her first single, “Better Days”. The album Show Me Yours, I’ll Show You Mine will be released this September.
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Reggie Benjamin Finds New Life in Pop’s Timeless Classics on ‘Harmony In Blue: The Duets’
Reggie Benjamin’s Harmony In Blue: The Duets is a polished celebration of pop’s enduring emotional language. Across eight tracks, the international singer and entertainer revisits a selection of beloved classics, bringing together an eclectic cast of collaborators from music, television and film while keeping the focus firmly on melody, romance and timeless songwriting.
The album’s centrepiece, ‘I Just Wanna Be Your Everything’, is an especially natural fit. Originally recorded by Andy Gibb and written by Barry Gibb, the song retains its swooning romanticism in Benjamin’s hands, receiving a warm, contemporary treatment that respects the original without attempting to disguise its vintage charm.
Elsewhere, Harmony In Blue thrives on the personality of its pairings. ‘The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face’ with Lisa Vanderpump is suitably intimate, while Joe Mantegna brings theatrical weight to ‘Send In The Clowns’. James Maslow injects fresh energy into ‘Love Yourself’, and the closing ‘We’ve Only Just Begun’ finds Benjamin alongside Iwona Benjamin for one of the record’s most personal moments.
There is something deliberately nostalgic about the project, but Benjamin avoids treating these songs as museum pieces. Instead, the album is built around the idea that great pop songwriting can transcend its original era, with familiar melodies taking on new meaning through different voices and generations.
That philosophy reflects Benjamin’s own career. A Billboard-charting Indian pop artist, television personality and live entertainer, he has spent years moving between music, broadcasting and performance, building an international profile that rarely fits neatly into a single category. Harmony In Blue: The Duets feels like a continuation of that boundary-crossing spirit.
Its charitable dimension also gives the project added weight, with 75% of proceeds supporting organisations including Vanderpump Dogs and a human trafficking charity. As a result, this is more than a collection of starry collaborations: it is an album rooted in connection, generosity and the belief that familiar songs can still create something meaningful in the present.
Ultimately, Harmony In Blue: The Duets is unapologetically sentimental, and that is precisely its appeal. Benjamin understands the power of a great melody and gives these classics room to breathe, resulting in a warm, accessible record that celebrates pop music not as a fleeting trend, but as a lasting form of connection.
