MELODRIFT: MUSIC OF THE WEEK (18.07.25)

Discover the newest music that the MELODRIFT team have been listening to.

Natisa Gogol ‘Matrix’

Natisa Gogol’s “Matrix” is what happens when you plug a grand piano into the Matrix and hand the mic to someone with a soul too wild to be coded. It’s haunting, rebellious, and surprisingly tender — like if Chopin had written a breakup letter to modern society and set it to indie pop.

Jenna Louise ‘Better With Us’

“Better With Us” is like the musical version of a warm hug—equal parts joyful, romantic, and utterly addictive. Jenna Louise and The Dunwells have crafted a love anthem so perfect for weddings and first dances, you’ll swear it was written just for your big day. With sparkling melodies, lush harmonies, and a beat that practically beams with positivity, it’s hard not to smile (or cry happy tears) when it hits your ears.

JMT ‘Yes, I Can’

What happens when you give soul music a rocket engine? You get “Yes, I Can” — a fearless track where Daniel Hex’s smooth vocals glide over a rhythm that starts soft and then explodes into a turbo-charged Detroit club cut. JMT isn’t just producing songs — he’s carving out a new lane for emotional dance music with teeth.

Doug Loch ‘Dark Storm’

If storm-chasing ever needed a soundtrack, Doug Loch has delivered it. Dark Storm rumbles with moody melodic techno vibes, anchored by a spontaneously written riff and topped off with an actual crashing wave—recorded on his phone, no less. Add a remix from Aussie legend Danny Bonnici, and you’ve got a two-for-one emotional banger built for serious dancefloor damage.

Beldon Haigh ‘Dumpster Fire’

“Dumpster Fire” roars like a phoenix in reverse—ashes first, flames second—a siren song for the end times where guitars wail like warning bells and the chorus chants like a revolution in the rain; Beldon Haigh doesn’t ask politely, they howl the truth through smoke and satire, turning collapse into a battle hymn with teeth.