HYPERSPACE: Best Discoveries of the Week – Episode One Hundred Thirty
Hey Space Travellers,
Hope you are ready for another incredible episode of Hyperspace!
Fasten your seatbelts and get ready to depart!
Textbook Maneuver – “Adrenaline Slip”
G-Sinnz – “Tartara”
Colombian powerhouse Hey Haad proves once again she’s not here to play with her standout performance on “Tartara,” the high-voltage collab led by UK producer G-Sinnz and featuring Latin rap force X Ledher. While the track itself has a lot to tell with that classic reggaeton heat, it’s Hey Haad who truly commands attention, balancing elegance with fierce presence.
Her voice? Straight velvet with venom. She glides over the beat like she was born on it, bringing both finesse and fire. There’s a natural confidence in how she delivers: bold, unapologetic, and rooted in purpose. It’s not just about sounding good; it’s about knowing your power and using it. That’s the energy Hey Haad channels, and we loved that.
Beyond vocals, she brings vision: bridging the romantic and urban worlds with style, heart, and mad versatility. “Tartara” may be a collab, but Hey Haad walks away as the name you remember. She’s not just featured, she’s arriving!
Monssun – “Wonderland XX”
Monssun’s latest single, “Wonderland XX”, is not just a normal song; it’s a vibe shift. Hailing from Lithuania, this IDM/downtempo producer drops a sonically rich piece that feels more like a lucid dream than a single. Built on layers of warped vocal textures and smooth ambient grooves, the song wraps around you like soft static in a moonlit room.
What really hits is how organic it feels. There’s no harsh drop or flashy trick, just pure headphone magic. Monssun sculpts with sound like a painter with light, giving us a hypnotic ride that’s equal parts meditative and mind-expanding.
You can hear echoes of Röyksopp, a whisper of deadmau5, maybe even a spiritual nod to Grimes.. but this is its own little galaxy. No lyrics, no gimmicks, just vibes that quietly pull you into the ether.
If your playlist leans dreamy, introspective, or late-night essential, “Wonderland XX” belongs there. Monssun’s clearly got a rare touch, and this one’s a low-key gem you’ll keep on repeat, trust us!
Qymira – “Melodrama”
Qymira returns with Melodrama, a dark, theatrical fusion of hip-hop grit and orchestral pop that marks a defining moment in her artistic evolution. Fresh off a UK-wide tour with Boyzlife, she delivers a track that’s fierce, cinematic, and emotionally charged, built on thunderous beats, slicing vinyl scratches, and sweeping strings that crash like tidal waves.
Her vocal performance is magnetic, shifting from breathy vulnerability to rapid-fire precision, capturing the emotional turbulence of power struggles, illusion, and manipulation.
The accompanying music video amplifies this energy, placing Qymira in stunning couture as she conducts her own symphony with a mix of elegance and intensity. Each frame is a statement, blending grandeur and grit in equal measure. As a classically trained multi-instrumentalist and boundary-pushing performer, Qymira channels her global influences and deep musicality into something uniquely hers. Melodrama is a fearless declaration, a carefully orchestrated storm that positions Qymira as one of pop’s most dynamic and uncompromising voices.
Crown Vega and Archangel – “One of Dem”
With One Of Dem, Crown Vega and Archangel come through as a powerful Memphis duo, delivering a bold and unfiltered album that captures the essence of Southern rap with style, confidence, and a strong sense of identity. Across seven tracks, the project balances street wisdom and creative swagger, blending theatrical production with bars that are both razor-sharp and entertaining.
The opening track “F U” wastes no time setting the tone, with its punchy delivery and raw charisma, while “In The Way” plays with warped sonics and a narrative that adds weight and urgency. Tracks like “We da Ones” crank up the pace with distorted melodies and fierce verses, and “Everything but Basic” rides a smoother groove while still pushing a message of individuality and elevation.
What stands out throughout the album is the synergy between Crown Vega and Archangel, their voices and flows complement each other effortlessly, bouncing between humor, bravado, and thoughtful introspection. Each beat hits with purpose, and each verse adds something memorable to the mix. One Of Dem it’s a full-body experience of Memphis rap, shaped by years of craft and delivered with undeniable force.
