HYPERSPACE: Best Discoveries of the Week – Episode One Hundred Thirty Two
Hey Space Travellers,
Hope you are ready for another incredible episode of Hyperspace!
Fasten your seatbelts and get ready to depart!
Odelet – “Raindance”
In this episode, Odelet brings us the incredible album called “Raindance”, a shape-shifting, soul-drenched trip through vibes you don’t really want to miss. Think dream-state R&B dipped in analog warmth, with Odelet doing the most: writing, producing, and playing almost everything herself. This is not a normal album; it’s a mood board built from jazz mist, ambient whispers, and silky soul stitched together with emotional depth and studio sorcery.
Mixed by analog legend Larry Crane, the album sounds like a lost artifact from a parallel 1970s, warped through today’s lens. Every note hits like rainfall on late-night pavement, and her voice? It’s that quiet storm energy: raw, soft, and full of feeling.
As if that wasn’t enough, Odelet dropped “Raindance In Dub”, a full-on echo-laced remix album straight outta the roots playbook. This is what “genreless” sounds like when done right! She’s not just bending rules, she’s out here building her own.
Babyboii – “Adderall”
Babyboii is here with his song “Adderall”, and let us tell you, this one hits like a late-night thought spiral you can’t shake: raw, real, and dripping in emotion. Straight outta Houston, this up-and-comer lays it all bare, rapping from the heart about living with ADHD and the wild ride inside his own head. No gimmicks, no filters: just a mic, a beat, and a home-recorded confessional that feels more like a voice note from a friend than a polished industry track, and we loved that!
The production floats between moody pop and slick hip-hop, with hooks that stick and lyrics that linger. You can feel the tension: the chaos, the calm, and the crash in between. It’s not just a song about meds, it’s about trying to hold it together when your brain’s doing donuts.
Whether you’re in the same boat or just riding shotgun, this single gives you a real-time look inside Babyboii’s mind. Vulnerable but fly, this one proves he’s not just here for the moment, but building a lane of his own.
Mtnt – “Limousine (Na Na Na)”
Mtnt’s debut single “Limousine (Na Na Na)” pulls up loud, lights on, engine revving.. this one slaps! Straight from the heart of Rome’s rising indie scene, Mtnt rides that line between retro glam and futuristic bounce like a pro. The beat goes hard, the energy’s sky-high, and that “na na na” hook definitely sticks like glitter in your brain. One spin and you’re chanting it in the shower, the club, or while fake-driving your imaginary limo through the city!
Teaming up with chart-killer Scarlett, Mtnt brings a collab that got big playlist potential. There’s swagger here, but also hunger. You can hear Mtnt’s grind in every layered synth and punchy drum hit, chasing the dream with zero brakes. Influences like M83 peek through, but this isn’t a copy-paste job, but Mtnt’s own spin: playful, punchy, and straight-up electric.
No cap, “Limousine (Na Na Na)” is the kind of track that makes you wanna throw on shades and dance like you own the night. Banger status confirmed!
Andrew Rowan – “HOT SALAMI”
We are now presenting you “HOT SALAMI” from the EP “Second Ecosystem” by Andrew Rowan, and we’ll tell you straight away that this isn’t just a song, it’s a cinematic daydream dipped in analog heat. This one floats, really. Built on a bed of tape hiss, gooey synths, and mood-drenched textures, the track slides between meditative and surreal like a slow-motion thought spiraling in space. It’s lowkey weird in the best way, like if a sci-fi soundscape got lost in a deli and just vibed there.
Rowan, deep in his composer bag, flexes his orchestration chops without showing off: it’s all subtle shifts and mini-melodies that bloom, shimmer, and vanish before you can name them. Think ambient meets chamber music with a little downtown New York experimental seasoning.
This track literally invites you to zone in and trip out. “HOT SALAMI” proves Rowan’s got that rare touch: classically trained but always reaching for the cosmic!
Allcapsallan – “Pressure”
After a two-year silence, Allcapsallan storms back out of the gate with “Pressure”, a gritty cut straight from the soul. This masterpiece is not just music, it’s therapy in 808s. Coming outta Long Island with fire in his chest, Allcapsallan spits with the hunger of someone who’s been through the grind and lived to tell the tale. There’s a raw edge in his flow, like every bar’s been marinating in life’s chaos.
Built on tension and truth, “Pressure” hits hard for anyone trying to level up while carrying the weight of the world on their shoulders. It’s that soundtrack for late-night overthinking, early-morning plotting, and everything in between. No fluff, just realness.. this one bleeds resilience.
The production knocks, but it’s Allcapsallan’s voice that lingers: gravelly, defiant, and full of intent. After a long hiatus, dude sounds more focused than ever. If this is the re-intro, we’re in for a whole new era.
ClaT – “Logic”
ClaT delivers a cerebral yet emotionally charged ride with Logic, a genre-fluid album that fuses electronic experimentation with synthwave flair and introspective lyricism.
Balancing ambient textures and hard-hitting beats, the project dives into themes of identity, mental conflict, and creative resilience. ClaT’s voice is calm but unwavering, navigating complex thoughts with sharp flows and smooth production.
The result is a project that feels intimate yet expansive, an honest exploration of thought patterns, impulses, and the contradictions that shape us. Logic invites you in, one layered track at a time. It’s a slow-burning listen that rewards focus, reflection, and a taste for sonic depth.
Mr. Rockstar – “All Day (studio mix)”
With All Day (Studio Mix), Mr. Rockstar cranks the volume on summer rebellion, fusing heavy 808s with distorted grunge guitars to craft a rock-rap hybrid built for wild nights and no-regret mornings.
The track hits like a shot of adrenaline — fast, loud, and unapologetically bold — channeling the raw edge of garage punk with the swagger of Southern hip-hop.
As part of his No Shirt anthems series, alongside American Made and Lazy, this single cements Mr. Rockstar’s commitment to making music that’s meant to be blasted with the windows down and the rules off.It’s a soundtrack for chaos, sweat, and staying loud till the sun comes up.
Anjalts – “Dim the Lights”
Anjalts returns with Dim the Lights, a mellow yet emotionally loaded single that captures the fragile space between conflict and connection.
Built on ambient bass, warm guitars, and delicately layered vocals, the track unfolds like a late-night confession whispered across a quiet room. Her production remains intimate and restrained, allowing lyrics like “Let’s just slow dance… it’s the one thing we got right” to land with understated weight.
It’s a song that suggests reconciliation doesn’t always come through conversation — sometimes, it begins with a slow step back into each other’s arms. Entirely self-written and produced, Dim the Lights sets the tone for Anjalts’ upcoming third album, hinting at a more stripped-back, acoustic-driven chapter of her evolving sound.
Heléne Hellmon – “Little Blue Planet”
Heléne Hellmon returns with Little Blue Planet, a delicately arranged yet deeply resonant track that turns emotional unrest into musical purpose. Blending a soft uptempo groove with a message rooted in empathy, the song captures a tension many feel in today’s world — one of worry, but also of a persistent hope. Initially written in 2023 and later refined to reflect the present moment, the lyrics serve as both a personal response to global instability and a universal reminder of our shared responsibility.
Hellmon’s signature melodic style invites quiet reflection without ever losing its momentum. The care in the song’s arrangement is evident throughout, especially in the dynamic bridge and instrumental layers that provide both lift and depth. Produced in close collaboration with Filip Killander, Little Blue Planet marks not just a return to releasing music, but a reaffirmation of art as a form of active engagement with the world. It’s a song that encourages listening more than once — not for its complexity, but for its emotional clarity and quiet power.
Sapiens – “Closet Case” (Sapiens Nashville Tribute Vocal Peak Time Club Remix)
Tel Aviv-based producer Sapiens delivers a bold and unexpected hybrid with this remix of Hair Band Drop-Out’s Closet Case. Part of a rich EP on Pangea Recordings, the “Nashville Tribute Vocal Peak Time Club Remix” fuses stomping techno rhythms with twangy guitars and a live-band aesthetic, channeling the spirit of a Nashville stage show through the lens of a peak-time club heater.
Layered with authorized vocal and instrumental samples, the track blurs genre lines in refreshing ways, marrying folk-rock storytelling with a pounding electronic backbone. It’s an energetic, genre-blending tribute that doesn’t just remix a track — it reimagines it from the ground up.
The result is both playful and potent, capturing the thrill of dance music while paying homage to country roots.
