Don’t miss out on any of the latest music from Merseyside! Here’s information on some of the best new releases from Liverpool and beyond this last few weeks.
Published December 8, 2024.
Blood On The Hospital Floor – The Wombats
The Wombats’ second single from their upcoming fifth studio album, Oh! The Ocean, should get fans excited as the group prepare for their Pier Head show in June, 2025.
You can follow The Wombats here.
Who Do You Love? – John-Paul Connor
John-Paul Connor has taken his sound in a slightly different direction with this new single, providing an entertaining listen that leaves you unsure of what to expect with every new line.
You can follow John-Paul Connor here.
Dirty Talk – Louis Millne
Louis Millne continues to go from strength to strength, recently reaching the final 10 of Elrow’s up-and-coming competition.
You can follow Louis Millne here.
Nothing on TV – Kieo
Kieo has made his name playing Liverpool songs. Like Jamie Webster, though, he has proven he is an excellent songwriter in his own right and Nothing on TV is a great example of his talent.
You can follow Kieo here.
Always A Home (At Christmas) – Sam Leyden, Primal Live
Eighteen artists came together to record this brilliantly emotive Christmas single, written by Sam Leyden in aid of the Whitechapel Centre.
You can follow Sam Leyden here.
Christmas Lights – Euan Blackman
Another song to get you in the mood for Christmas, Euan Blackman’s ‘christmas lights’ should be going straight onto your festive playlists.
You can follow Euan Blackman here.
2 and a Bit (Song for a Brother) – Astles
With a hint of The Beatles’ influence, Astles’ latest track is a beautifully composed piece about watching siblings grow up and experiencing relationships changing.
You can follow Astles here.
Give Me A Why – Thom Morecroft
Thom Morecroft’s jazzy opening song on his new EP, Unreleased Feng Shui, is a bit of a change from his usual acoustic tendencies, but he takes to the genre with ease on this release.
You can follow Thom Morecroft here.
You And Me, My Friend – Matty Lamb
Matty Lamb is a raw singer-songwriter who tells stories through his songs and music. This latest tune is well worth your time.
You can follow Matty Lamb here.
Patience – Harry Fazakerley
Patience is a great single from this young songwriter who clearly takes inspiration from local artists as well as classic bands that he has grown up with.
Lying somewhere between indie and acoustic rock, this is a track that will leave you wanting to press repeat.
You can follow Harry Fazakerley here.
One More Life – LAUR
The drum and echoing piano chords keep you hooked from the start as LAUR’s fantastic vocals reverberate across the song. This is an excellent debut single.
You can follow LAUR here.
Section 60 – RATS
RATS’ venture into reggae-pop fusion continues with this new release that will get stuck in your head with its distinctive beat and storytelling.
You can follow RATS here.
Worldview EP – Monks
Monks have continued to evolve their sound and they are sounding as good as ever on this new EP, Worldview, that is their first release since 2021.
You can follow Monks here.
Different Kind – The Lags
The Lags are back and bouncing into winter with this new rock and roll release that thrusts you straight into an exciting three-and-a-half-minute ride.
You can follow The Lags here.
Not Turning Back – Baylee Dowling
Baylee Dowling’s name as a talented acoustic artist is growing in Liverpool. Not Turning Back is a showcase of his ability to capture an audience with essentially just him and his guitar.
You can follow Baylee Dowling here.
Halfway Lost EP – Jessica Dives
The acoustic scene in Liverpool is producing some excellent music at the moment, and like Dowling, Jessica Dives should be among the first rising artists you listen to.
You can follow Jessica Dives here.
Talk In The Morning – Acrylic
Indie fans should get onto Acrylic now. Talk In The Morning is just the first of an impressive set of releases from the band.
You can follow Acrylic here.
Forever And Ever – The Farm
Forever and Ever will appeal to listeners wanting a style of music they know from The Farm, while also seeking a fresh sound from the group. The Farm’s new releases continue to impress.
You can follow The Farm here.
Don’t You Mind – Naomi Campbell
Naomi Campbell is on a roll at the moment, most recently releasing this relaxing song, Don’t You Mind, which also has a version recorded at the legendary Sun Studio in Memphis.
You can follow Naomi Campbell here and read our recent interview with her here.
Lost In Blue – Rianne Downey
Co-written by Nathaniel Laurence and Rianne Downey, this is a beautiful ‘sad girl country anthem’, as the folk singer describes it, that will leave its mark on you.
You can follow Rianne Downey here.
The Great Fire – Morgan Wood
Morgan Wood’s soft acoustic touch and dulcet tones never fail to relax the listener, and The Great Fire is no exception. Look out for more of Morgan as he plays with his band in 2025.
You can follow Morgan Wood here.
The Coward Brothers album – The Coward Brothers, T Bone Burnett, Elvis Costello
Elvis Costello features on this co-written album with The Coward Brothers, and his influence is clear here with the song, Birkenhead Girl, referencing the Wirral on multiple occasions in its lyrics.
You can follow Elvis Costello here.
Telescope Eyes – Drew Friel
Speaking of the Wirral, Drew Friel is one of the peninsula’s best new songwriters, Telescope Eyes now growing on the success of alternative-pop track Breakfast Bar.
You can follow Drew Friel here.
Along The Line – Neil Noa
Neil Noa has been working at his music for a long time and you can understand why when he releases tracks like Along The Line. This artist’s hard work is now rightly beginning to see him receive wider recognition.
You can follow Neil Noa here.
In Your Shadow – Katie Nicholas
When you sit down for a Katie Nicholas song, you know you’re getting a well-written piece that has been meticulously crafted to bring out the meaning in the artist’s words – In Your Shadow is no different.
You can follow Katie Nicholas here.
Home To Me – Brad Kella
With obvious emotion behind is playing, Brad Kella’s popularity is growing rapidly. The Scouse composer even had to add another date to his upcoming London show due to his popularity!
You can follow Brad Kella here.
As always, if you would like to be featured or you know of any songs we’ve missed, please make us aware of your music via. @merseymusicmag_ on social media or via. our contact form below.
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