HYPERSPACE: Best Discoveries of the Week – Episode 156
Hey Space Travellers,
Are we ready for another incredible episode of Hyperspace?
Episode 156 landed, fasten your seatbelts and get ready to depart!
LUMEN – Control Freak
LUMEN opens our latest episode with his single “Control Freak,” unveiling a refined and globally attuned sound that shows clear artistic evolution. This incredible track blends drum and bass vibes with K-pop precision, resulting in a polished, high-energy release built to make your heart race!
The production features crisp percussion, driving rhythms, and layered electronic textures that create a dynamic, forward-moving atmosphere. The sonic palette is crunchy and neat, balancing accessibility with intensity. Beneath the surface, however, lies a subtle emotional tension that gives the track the depth it deserves. Themes of power, desire, and control unfold through the lyrical framing and the song’s structured volatility, mirroring the push-and-pull dynamic at its core.
The vocals are delivered with poise and intention, maintaining clarity while allowing hints of vulnerability to surface. The performance complements the production’s precision without sacrificing personality, and, quite frankly, some exceptional work has been done here. The execution is sharp, cohesive, and impactful.
This single is a genuine standout: a compelling, high-caliber release that deserves attention.
Sabrina Nejmah – “Don’t You Worry”
Sabrina Nejmah delivers a warm, reassuring pop track built around trust and emotional steadiness. The single “Don’t You Worry” centers on that pivotal moment in a relationship when the future feels uncertain, yet both people choose to move forward together with confidence rather than fear, going against the trend we see during these times.
The production is light, allowing the melody to breathe without overpowering the message. Smooth instrumentation and a gentle rhythmic flow create an inviting atmosphere that feels quite intimate; it’s the kind of arrangement that supports the vocal rather than competing with it.
Sabrina’s performance is clear and composed, carrying a natural sincerity that elevates the song’s core sentiment. She leans into subtle expression, letting reassurance come through in tone as much as in lyrics, and that’s what makes this track authentic.
This beautiful single stands out for its emotional clarity: it’s a thoughtful, quietly uplifting release that highlights Sabrina’s growing confidence as both a songwriter and performer.
D3PRT – “FrGrry”
D3PRT just drops you straight into another dimension with “FrGrry”, with a sound that’s quite unique and addictive in some ways. The track hits with a thick low-end that immediately locks you in: proper sub pressure built for real systems, not laptop speakers. It’s dark, minimal, and moody in the best way.
The track unfolds with fractured breaks and tight, neat percussion that keep the groove restless but controlled. The arrangement stays stripped-back, letting space play as much of a role as the drums. Every pause is intentional, every rhythm shift subtle but effective. It’s moody, but the kind that you feel very comfortable staying in.
There’s a clear nod to UK garage and bass heritage, but the tone leans colder, more introspective.. built for late-night sets and dimly lit rooms rather than peak-time chaos. No trend-chasing, no gloss. Just a focused, heads-down cut that trusts groove and atmosphere to carry the weight. Wonderful track that deserves a spot in your playlist.
Brian Melso – “The Endless”
Sometimes a song doesn’t need to shout to make an impact, and “The Endless” by Brian Melso proves that straight away. It opens with warm, guitar-led melodies that feel familiar in a comforting way, then slowly pulls you into a space of quiet reflection. The production is gentle, a bit cinematic, letting the emotion breathe instead of forcing big or powerful choruses.
Melso’s vocals are calm but feel powerful, carrying a kind of lived-in honesty that makes the lyrics hit a little deeper. You can hear the influence of heartfelt indie pop, but it never feels like imitation.. It’s more like a subtle nod while carving out his own lane. The song leans into patience, musically and emotionally, allowing the listener to sit with the questions it raises.
There’s something genuinely refreshing about its restraint. No over-the-top hooks, no unnecessary gloss, just thoughtful songwriting and a steady build of feeling. This is the kind of track you throw on during a late night or a quiet evening and just let it wash over you. Low-key powerful, for real!
Larry Mossburg – “everyday”
Larry Mossburg bring us “Everyday”, a song that really feels lived-in. This incredible artist takes the simple rhythm of daily life and turns it into something smooth, confident, and easy to ride with. The beat knocks without overdoing it: clean drums, catchy melodies, and a groove that just sticks in your head! You can tell care went into the sound; it’s polished but still has that organic warmth that keeps it from feeling sterile.
Larry keeps the lyrics quite relatable here. He’s not reaching for over-complicated metaphors; he’s talking about real routines, week-to-week hustle, and the mindset that keeps things moving. That honesty gives the track its charm. The flow sits comfortably in the pocket, riding the instrumental with a laid-back confidence that feels natural, and we loved that.
This single is not about big flexes; instead, it’s about consistency, energy, and connection. Easy replay value, solid vibe, and one of those songs you throw on when you just want to feel good and stay locked in!
Sapsei – 這條魚同果條魚有乜唔同（What’s the Difference Between This Fish and That Fish?）
“這條魚同果條魚有乜唔同” is kinda wild in the best way. Sapsei blends glossy J-pop sparkle with smooth, jazz-kissed grooves, then layers it all under heartfelt Cantonese vocals that feel super intimate. The vibe shifts constantly: one second you’re floating in silky keys, the next you’re hit with punchy electronic drums that flip the mood on its head. It shouldn’t work.. but somehow it totally does!
The “two fish” idea is more than just a quirky title. It feels like a metaphor for identity: two paths, two versions of yourself, swimming side by side and wondering if they’re really that different. The production mirrors that tension, with melodies almost brushing against each other without fully merging. It’s playful, a little chaotic, but also strangely comforting.
Clocking in short and sweet, it leaves you slightly dizzy but wanting more. If you’re into genre-bending pop, this one’s a cool little trip, seriously.
Robert Silvester – “Being Alone”
“Being Alone” doesn’t ease you in; it grabs you by the collar and pulls you straight onto the dancefloor. It opens with a focused, driving groove: tight kick drums and sharp synth arpeggios locking into a hypnotic rhythm, and then steadily expands outward. The energy doesn’t spike randomly; it climbs with intention, giving that pure rave energy with proper impact.
The track definitely balances between power and atmosphere. Beneath the pounding techno framework, there are airy pads and addictive vocal samples that give it an emotional undercurrent. It’s not just about movement; it’s about tension, release, and that strange clarity that can come from standing on your own.
The structure is solid, almost cinematic in the way it evolves. By the time it reaches its climax, it feels earned rather than forced. This amazing single turns solitude into something expansive: intense, liberating, and built for dark rooms and big systems alike.
Joe Steels – “A Blue Patch”
“A Blue Patch” is the latest project of Joe Steels, and it feels exactly like its name suggests: that sudden break in the clouds when the light cuts through. This phenomenal artist leads with a tone that’s clean, warm, and quietly confident, letting melodies breathe in like you’ve never experienced it before! There’s a subtle folk lilt woven into the phrasing, but it’s shaped through modern jazz harmony, giving it this fresh, open-air feel.
The guitar riffs sound like a kind of easy optimism, while the rhythm section keeps everything grounded without ever crowding the space. It’s tight, but never stiff. Everything reacts and moves together: proper ensemble energy!
There is no flashy overplaying, just smart phrasing and emotion doing the heavy lifting. The whole thing glows with a calm, uplifting vibe that sneaks up on you. It’s thoughtful without being heavy.. just pure, feel-good musicianship done right.
