MELODRIFT: MUSIC OF THE WEEK (25.07.25)

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

Cragiology ‘Doing It’

Craigology’s standout single “Doing It” glides in like a cool breeze on a summer evening, setting the tone for his lush new EP Just Imagine with effortless sophistication. A masterclass in smooth jazz fusion, the track blends silky melodies, rich harmonies, and gentle rhythms into a calming yet captivating soundscape. Its polished production showcases Craigology’s finesse as both a pianist and producer, making “Doing It” the kind of track that instantly slows your heartbeat and transports you—whether you're winding down after a hectic day or just need the perfect soundtrack for your sunset reverie.

Josh Fr3da ‘Does My Ass Look Good in These Pants?’

JOSH FR3DA’s “Does My Ass Look Good in These Pants?” is a strut-worthy, synth-kissed slice of pop-country perfection—equal parts tongue-in-cheek and self-empowerment. With swagger, sass, and a hook that sticks like glitter on denim, FR3DA turns a playful question into a bold declaration of body positivity. It’s the kind of anthem that demands to be blasted in dressing rooms, paraded down sidewalks, and looped into every pride party playlist from here on out.

Dailla ‘Some Love’

Get ready to meet Dailla, the alt-pop powerhouse who’s taking honesty to a whole new level with her latest single “Some Love.” If you’re tired of sugar-coated pop and craving something real, raw, and a little bit gritty, you’re in for a treat. With a voice that cuts through the noise like a lightning bolt and lyrics that hit you right in the feels, Dailla’s here to remind us all that sometimes, all we really want is… well, some love.

Jeeves ‘Where Did All The Good Men Go?’

There’s a rare kind of song that doesn’t just ask to be heard—it asks to be felt. Jeeves’ "Where Did All The Good Men Go?" is one of those subtle emotional wrecking balls: it starts as a whisper, a delicate question, and blooms into something vast and haunting. With understated instrumentation and vocals laced with quiet ache, Jeeves crafts a track that doesn’t demand your attention—it earns it, gently pulling you in until you realize you're emotionally soaked. It lingers, it echoes, and it reminds us that not all powerful music needs to shout.

Bon Boy ‘Ramblin’ Gamblin’ Man’

Bon Boy’s “Ramblin’ Gamblin’ Man” isn’t just a cover — it’s a barstool anthem in ripped jeans and smeared eyeliner, stumbling gloriously through the chaos of modern life with a six-pack of Coors and a smirk. Steve Stenholt’s garage-punk alter ego throws Bob Seger’s classic into a blender of swagger, sweat, and vintage amps, and the result is a gloriously messy, dry-mixed rocket straight to your beer-soaked heart. Add a renegade L.A. video shoot with no permits and too many cans, and you've got the kind of rock ‘n’ roll chaos we didn’t know we missed. Bless this beautiful wreckage.