An energetic 80s indie rock track blending jangly guitars, driving rhythm, and heartfelt lyrics. “Still Sarah”  captures the rush of youthful love and the quiet ache of memory—wrapped in shimmering melodies and a punchy, nostalgic groove. Uplifting, emotional, and timeless.

Still Sarah

A tender slow jazz ballad with rich, soulful vocals and poetic storytelling. “Ceris” captures the quiet ache of unspoken love—set against brushed drums, warm piano, and late-night melancholy. It’s a song for the silences that speak louder than words, and the hearts that never quite connect.

Ceris

“Sunday Skin” tells the story of quiet love, unspoken longing, and the ache of being almost chosen. Set to gentle instrumentation and heartfelt phrasing, it’s a confession wrapped in melody—intimate, bittersweet, and beautifully raw.

Sunday Skin

A smooth 70s jazz-funk groove with emotional depth and retro soul. “Number 15” blends syncopated rhythms, warm keys, and silky male vocals to tell a story of love that lingered but never landed. Think Jamiroquai meets heartbreak—funky, reflective, and quietly electric

Number 15

A slow-burning jazz ballad with breathy female vocals and cinematic intimacy. “Echo in the Hallway” captures the quiet ache of unspoken love and the lingering presence of someone who never truly left. With soft piano, brushed drums, and lyrical storytelling, it’s a late-night reflection on memory, silence, and the spaces we share but never quite fill

Echo in the Hallway

A warm, reflective synth pop track with nostalgic textures and heartfelt storytelling. “Just a Few Times a Year” blends airy synths, steady drum machines, and melodic male vocals to explore the quiet beauty of a love that never needed to be loud. It’s a tribute to memory, friendship, and the flickers that still make us smile.


A few times

A moody, melodic alt-rock track with new wave shimmer and pop rock punch. “Wendy” captures the rush of a fleeting romance and the ache of what never quite became. With driving guitars, atmospheric synths, and raw vocals, it’s a cinematic snapshot of love, distance, and the quiet gravity of goodbye.

Wendy

A cheeky 70s funk jam with London swagger and a whole lot of charm. “Green Door Girl” tells the story of a woman who unknowingly buys a white Beetle with a dark green passenger door in Tooting Broadway—and owns it like a queen. With syncopated basslines, horn stabs, and playful vocals, it’s a groove-soaked tribute to mismatched magic and the beauty of rolling with it.

Green Door Girl

A riotous ode to a hidden Austrian schnapps bar tucked beneath the streets of Bayswater W2, this song is a love letter to reckless nights, blurry memories, and the kind of laughter that only comes after your fifth shot of something unpronounceable. With alpine charm and a menu that reads like a dare, the basement becomes a stage for chaos: strangers become friends, the walls start to spin, and the floor turns into art.
“Schnapps in Bayswater” blends cheeky storytelling with a nostalgic pulse, capturing the wild freedom of a night where nothing mattered except the next flavor and the next laugh. From apricot to pine, from dancing on air to hugging the sky, it’s a celebration of the drunkest—and most unforgettable—night you never planned.


Basement Oompah

A quiet unraveling of fantasy and reality.
“Better in the Dream” is a soft-spoken confession about finally getting what you wished for, only to realize the dream was sweeter than the truth. With delicate guitar and hushed vocals, it captures the bittersweet clarity that comes when longing meets reality.


Better in the Dream

“Jazzy Monkey” is a laid-back celebration of effortless charm and Sunday magic. With mellow guitar licks, warm synth pads, and a groove that glides like a sailboat on calm waters, this track captures the moment someone walks in wearing confidence like couture. No diamonds, no parade—just rhythm, grace, and a one-piece wonder that turns the morning into music.

Better in the Dream

Def Alfie

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