Another Year Will Pass

Trigger

Written and produced by Roleplay
Drums by Stephanie Anderson
Ad prod and guitars by Alex Oldroyd
Studio engineering by Jason Stafford
Mixed by Jack Ducker
Mastered by John Webber
Special thanks to Albion Rooms

Got a Feeling

Co-written with Simon Wolstencroft .
Hypnotic rhythmic dreamscape with swirling melodies and dynamic beats.
Will feature on Lucigenic’s first Album later this year.
Recorded at Hope Studios Mcr, Produced by ‘Twem’ Thomas Twemlow.
Photo by Karen McBride photography
Artwork by Gavin Burnet

Comfort Zone

Blodyn Gwyllt

I See Colour

The second single from the Andrew Hartshorn and John Serrano Collab.

Album coming later this year.

Exorcising Ghosts

From my upcoming album The Unfortunate Collision of Everything at Once.

Cat on a Window Sill

Hungry Ghost (Radio Edit)

Credits
Co produced by Jasmine Gardosi Ryan Pinson Dan Whitehouse 
Mixed by Ryan Pinson RML Studios
Guitar, piano, bass, vocals Dan Whitehouse
Spoken Word Jasmine Gardosi
Drums, percussion, synth, Ryan Pinson

Poet meets songsmith in a fresh, genre-blending collaboration - Jasmine Gardosi and Dan Whitehouse release their debut collaborative single..
(They Say It’s Like) Riding A Bike explores what it means to keep going - to fall, wobble, pause, and get back on again. A song about resilience and mental health. Powered by the sounds of a real bicycle turned into a percussion instrument - striking wheels, ringing bells - while Jasmine Gardosi’s beatboxing adds breath and momentum, echoing the ride itself and the quiet courage it takes to begin again.
Born from Black Country Bikes: Music In Motion - a songwriting and community project they co-led in 2024 - the song turns the bicycle into a metaphor for life itself.
Workshops brought together a diverse community of cyclists, poets, musicians, and first-time songwriters to explore the question: “What does it feel like to ride a bike?” A real bicycle became a percussion instrument sampled in this song. …Stories became lyrics. Movement became metaphor. And from the middle of it all came this track - not just a one-off, but the first ripple in what promises to be a longer journey together.
“There’s a reason we say, ‘It’s like riding a bike,’” says Gardosi. “The body remembers. The heart does too. This song is about those moments when we think we can’t keep going, but somehow, we do.”
Whitehouse adds: “Mental health-wise, it’s a reminder that it’s OK to ‘fall off’. I guess what matters is getting back on, even if the wheels feel wobbly.”
(They Say It’s Like) Riding A Bike rolls gently through themes of healing, persistence, and self-compassion, set to a chill-hop pulse.

They Say Its Like Riding A Bike

Say The Word is the most raw, unshakeable platonic love - knowing aggressively that if that person asked you to run away with them, to do anything, you would and you wouldn’t turn back. Think Thelma and Louise.

Released via Mahogany Songs. 9th July 2025.

Written by Amy Illingworth, Olivia Greenlees, Lily Sturt-Bolshaw.
Produced by Jack Hardman and Lily Sturt-Bolshaw.
Mixed by Lily Sturt-Bolshaw
Mastered by Emily Magpie.
Artwork by Adam Illingworth.

Sunflower Thieves - Say the Word

‘End Credits’ is a mellow, lo-fi indie-rock meditation on the aftermath of a relationship, tiptoeing between resolve and insecurity - between looking back and looking forward - in the process of moving on.

The track was engineered, produced, mixed and mastered by Ann-Marie Campbell Whiley, who is based between London, UK and Philadelphia, USA.

_________________

END CREDITS - LYRICS

Rolling in to perfect view
The sun has set on me and you
And I know there’s nothing left to say now
I’d be happy, I’d be happy if I found my peace now 
Do I laugh or do I cry my eyes out?
Them out, them out

I’d be happy, I’d be happy if I found my peace now 

I’m flying high on broken heart
Mind’s on the run
Horizons wide, outstretched, open
‘Cause you know I won’t stop hoping
Yes I hope that I’ll be done with your love
Your love

And I know that there’s nothing left to say now
I’d be happy, I’d be happy if I found some peace now
Do I laugh or should I cry my eyes out?
My eyes out

I won’t cry a river
Maybe a puddle on the floor
I’m crying with laughter
(Was I not good enough?)
Because I don’t need you anymore
(Was I not good enough?)
I’m not holding back but
(Was I not good enough?)
These tears just refuse to fall on the floor
(Was I not good enough for you?)
I’m crying with laughter
(Good enough for you)
Because I don’t need you anymore
I won’t cry a river
Maybe a puddle on the floor
I’m crying with laughter
Because I don’t need you anymore
I won’t cry a river

End Credits

Brought together by what they maintain was a paranormal event, Aether Speaker make dreamlike music that taps into liminal spaces. With hypnotic guitar riffs, ethereal vocals, and atmospheric production, allow Aether Speaker’s music to put you under a spell.

Their first two singles, "Count the Lines" and "That's For The Nosebleed", were produced by Jim Wallis, drummer of dream pop supergroup Still Corners and curator-presenter of the BBC's Ambient Americana playlist.

Their latest single, "End Credits", was produced by Ann-Marie Campbell Whiley.

End Credits

Aether Speaker

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