The World of Instrumentals

Haifa Melliti has released “Mélodie de la Déesse,” translated to “Melody of the Goodess,” and it instantly feels like stepping into a calm, almost sacred sonic space. Hafia is an artist who creates from a place that feels deeply personal, where music, painting, and healing all blend into one expression. A French-Tunisian artist, she isn’t just a pianist but also a painter and wellness practitioner, and you can feel all those worlds quietly meeting here. Her connection to spir

The piano feels like it’s been quietly dreaming, and Magdi just chose to listen. Welcome to the magical world of Magdi Aboul-Kheir, where he doesn’t just create music but an experience you take with you. His music is influenced by the precision of baroque, the intensity of metal, and the repetition of trance, coming very well together to from a unique charm. There’s a calm confidence in how he lets the piano lead, like he trusts silence as much as the sound. It feels like he’

Nicola Rizzuto’s “Sunrise” feels like a calm in between chaos. The softness in the composition reflects someone who’s spent time writing for others without turning inward with his own sound. You can sense that global collaborative influence in how universally his music connects. The track feels more like a moment he wanted to share with the world and let them relive it through his tunes. “Nicola Rizzuto composes music that feels like it quiets your soul’s search for peace.” I

In a world drowning in issues, music becomes resistance, and Social Treble turns it into a voice you can’t ignore. Social Treble is a musical identity with the “Analog Ghost” persona that acts as a voice for many. There’s a strong sense of rebellion against structured, polished soundscapes. The ability of the presenter to convey a message in an odd but effective way without words is what makes Social Treble unique.   “Social Treble creates sounds that are unpredictable and fi

It’s time to get on a roller coaster with Outside Pedestrian’s “Drawbridge.” This band blends genres like it’s second nature. You ask for jazz, metal, chamber, or rock, they have it all in their armoury and launch it at the right time. What stands out is that each musician brings their own world into the mix. There’s a strong sense of control in chaos, like they experiment, but with purpose. “Outside Pedestrian takes you on an adventurous ride where every turn catches you off

Following the success of his previous album, “David Penn” has released yet another album titled, “Next Step.” Originally from Hempstead, New York, his roots in jazz feel very real and experienced. He started off studying Computer Science, but clearly music kept pulling him back in. Being mostly self-taught and learning from legends like Cecil McBee, and performing with names like Betty Carter, adds credibility to his journey. Like every other artist, David had a turning point

Music composer and pianist Hanan Townshend’s recent track “What We Lost II” will shake you emotionally. Hailing from the United States, Austin Hanan has a background in film scoring which really makes his music emotionally rich. He doesn’t try to be lout and flashy with his tunes, instead he creates a soothing vibe with a personal, intimate touch. He frequently collaborates with the legendary director Terrence Malick, creating a partnership of two cinematically strong artists

Hailing from the United States of America, Matt Johnson is a composer and a pianist whose talent has enabled him to create music of celestial planes. His eclectic work puts the listeners in awe of his craft and captivates them to his music. Matt Johnson started recording his work back in the 80s after reading George Winston's written encouragement and has etched his name in the classical music scene ever since. With 80 plus recordings out there and admirers across the globe,