Loki Rothman is a 22 year-old Capetonian who is exploding out of Cape Town around South Africa. His influential genres include jazz and pop/rock.

There are few things as inspiring as pure, unfettered talent in a hard-working, humble artist. Lucy Kruger is one of the few artists on the SA music scene that possesses all of these attributes and it shows in her work.

The Brothers Streep are a comedy band where melody and music don’t take the back seat to the laughs. Their songs span a variety of topics, from flavoured milk products to pirates, the economy, movie twists and other day-to-day observations.

Rambling through the South African underground indie/folk scene, singer-songwriter, Shotgun Tori is starting to make a name for herself. A storyteller, her lyrics are dark and light, humorous and self-deprecating. Powerful vocals and jangly guitar, her music is in moments fun and upbeat, and in others gentle and heart-wrenching. 

South African born and raised between Spain, Britain and South Africa, Ross Jack’s international roots come through in his polished, cosmopolitan, urban sound. His sound seamlessly embraces styles from Hip-hop, pop and dance hall to boss nova grooves and Dubstep.

Hailed as a fresh sound in South African music, their debut album, N2L, showcases the band&rsquo;s unique fusion of soul, rock &amp; dub as well as a strong writing partnership between guitarist Eddie Neethling and vocalist John Mani resulted in the bulk of the album&rsquo;s &nbsp;tracks.&nbsp;</p>

Mathew Gold is best known for his smooth and dreamy vocals featured in GoodLuck’s ‘Taking it Easy’. Gold is inspired by Hip Hop and electronic music in South Africa.

Josie Field has a signature sound that is a potent mix of lyricism and fire, heart-felt issues and tender constructions. She has a unique voice as well as vocal delivery style that sets her apart from the sugar-coated pop princesses of the music world. 

Farryl Purkiss is a South African born singer-songwriter. Farryl first picked up the guitar when he was fifteen years old and began writing songs shortly after his sixteenth birthday. In 2005 he created waves in Durban and later that year began talks with 2Feet Music.

With a blend of rootsy rock ‘n roll that delivers an intoxicating energy, South Africa's Laurie Levine's music takes the listener on an adventure in search of tales of emotional dislocation, leaving and homecoming, and, mostly, love.