Lexi has spent most of her life making music, playing since she was a kid and writing since her teens. She puts real emotion into everything she makes, and you feel it in how personal and honest her Pop and R&B songs are.
She stays close to every part of a track until it feels true to her, so nothing leaves her hands until it is exactly right. Her writing sits between the pop of Olivia Rodrigo and the R&B of SZA, but the sound is unmistakably her own.
Luv Chano moves through hip-hop, rap, and R&B without ever settling into just one lane, chasing new sound while keeping every song anchored to his story. Nine years of making music have only made that instinct sharper.
There is hardly a stage nearby that Luv Chano has not already stood on, and the crowd keeps finding its way back. Chance the Rapper, Because, and Bryson Tiller shaped the range, but where Luv Chano takes it next is anyone’s guess.
Frank Saturday writes the way the best stories get told, like he lived it first, every word chosen on purpose. Nine years of that instinct built his Pinoy R&B, his own blend of RnB and Hip-hop.
Take It Slow, one proof of it, has quietly passed one hundred thousand streams. Chris Brown and Justin Bieber shaped his ear early on, but the voice telling these stories now belongs to no one but him.
Ain’t Ashe makes music out of the things that are hardest to say, from heartbreak and longing to the slow work of figuring themselves out. Emotionally driven and versatile, they keep it raw and cinematic across R&B, pop, and ballad.
No sound is off the table, and every song is a chance to try something new while keeping it theirs. With SZA and Olivia Dean in their corner, Ain’t Ashe writes music that feels less like a track and more like a scene.
Peter Miranda makes songs meant to outlast the moment they were written in, pulling from real experience so people of every age can find themselves in them. Seven years in, it has never been about him alone.
That approach has carried his music past 1.5 million streams. Justin Bieber, Charlie Puth, Drake, and Michael Jackson shaped how he sings, but every song since has been written for whoever is listening.
© The Cartier Street