This week’s New Music Friday Roundup brings listeners a mix of established hitmakers and emerging artists making waves in the music industry. Leading the pack is Harry Styles, whose highly anticipated album Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally delivers 12 tracks that blend disco-infused grooves with intimate, reflective storytelling. We highlight several standout cuts, giving fans plenty to unpack as the album makes its mark.

Country and gospel fans are also well-served this week. Anne Wilson and Cole Swindell team up for the powerful, faith-driven track "Still Do," while Kip Moore proves why he’s a mainstay of the country-rock scene with his arena-ready song "Levee," just in time for his upcoming tour. Beyond the familiar names, the roundup also introduces rising artists working tirelessly to make a name for themselves. These newcomers represent the future of music, offering fans the chance to discover the next generation of stars early.

Listeners can explore all the featured releases on the Spotify playlist, which includes both major releases and the breakout tracks everyone will be talking about. From pop, country to gospel, this week’s roundup offers something for every music fan.

Harry Styles – Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally

Harry Styles has spent years performing for packed stadiums, but on Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally, he’s imagining what it feels like to be in the crowd instead of on the stage. The superstar’s fourth solo album is a bold pivot from the polished pop of Harry’s House, diving headfirst into pulsing synths, hypnotic grooves, and sweaty dance-floor energy. Inspired by electronic tastemakers like Four Tet and Jamie xx, the record trades stadium singalongs for immersive vibes. From the slow-burn opener "Aperture" to the chant-ready rush of "Dance No More" and the electric high of "Pop." Fans are also gravitating toward the romantic orchestral moment "Coming Up Roses" and the reflective acoustic standout "Paint By Numbers," which brings back the vulnerable storytelling they love. It’s a riskier, moodier Harry, but that’s what makes it thrilling. Ultimately the album feels like a love letter to the very thing that fuels his career – the electric, anonymous joy of fans dancing together in the crowd.

Kip Moore – "Levee"

Kip Moore is kicking the door open to a louder chapter with his new single "Levee." The track roars to life with a gritty guitar intro that instantly grabs attention before Moore’s signature gravel-edged vocals come charging in. Blending hard-hitting country storytelling with the swagger of a Southern rock anthem, "Levee" feels built for open highways and packed arenas. After the introspective tone of Solitary Tracks, this song flips the switch. It has bigger guitars, bigger energy, and a chorus that begs to be shouted back at the stage. Co-produced with Andrew DeRoberts and featuring haunting background vocals from Hillary Lindsey, the track proves why Moore remains a staple in the country-rock lane. He is known for his razor-sharp lyrics, a sound that cuts through the noise, and pure live-show adrenaline. For fans, "Levee" isn’t just a new song, it’s a reminder that Moore thrives when the amps are turned all the way up. 

Anne Wilson and Cole Swindell – "Still Do" 

Anne Wilson gives fans a powerful new reason to fall in love with "Still Do" all over again, this time teaming up with Cole Swindell for a heartfelt reimagined duet. Wilson’s soaring, emotion-filled vocals remain the heart of the track, while Swindell brings a warm, grounded perspective that adds a new layer of depth as the two trade verses about doubt, distance, and finding your way back to faith. For fans, the magic is in how personal the song feels. Its message of grace and second chances hits even harder through their powerful harmonies and genuine delivery. The chorus swells into a moment that feels uplifting, reflective, and deeply relatable, making it the kind of song listeners will want to sing along to at the top of their lungs. With "Still Do," Wilson continues carving out her own lane in the gospel-country space, and this collaboration gives fans a moving anthem that reminds them exactly why her music resonates so deeply.

Kimberly Dawn –  "Quittin’ On You"

Kimberly Dawn isn’t holding anything back on  "Quittin’ On You," and that’s exactly why fans are going to feel this one. The track dives straight into the kind of love you know you should walk away from, but just can’t. When Dawn hits the hook, admitting she’s "never been good at quittin' on you," it lands like a gut punch. What really sets the track apart is the vulnerability woven through the lyrics, especially the quiet confession that "me and God know the truth," turning the chorus into a moment of real emotional reckoning instead of a typical breakup anthem. Pair that with her soulful vocals and gritty delivery, and you’ve got a song that feels both deeply personal and instantly relatable. For country fans who love powerful storytelling and songs that say the quiet parts out loud, "Quittin’ On You" is the kind of track you’ll want on repeat. 

Nick Ryan – ArchNemesis

Nick Ryan is turning up the volume with ArchNemesis, a remix LP that doesn’t just hit...it detonates. Reimagined by producer Robert Eibach, the album pulses with thunderous beats and raw emotion, creating a dance-ready soundtrack built for late nights and packed dance floors. Inspired in part by Rated R Remixed from Rihanna, the project kicks off with the explosive "Welcome To The Nightmare," but it’s the focus track "Good People Are Hard to Find" that fans will keep coming back to. Ryan pairs brutally honest lyrics with a beat that demands you move. If you’re looking for an album that sets the tone for a fun-filled weekend, ArchNemesis needs to be on repeat. It’s bold, cathartic, and built for the club. This project is proof that Ryan may be a newcomer, but he’s ready to command massive crowds. 

Tyce Delk – "I Hit A Wall"

If you’re the kind of listener who loves a country song that actually makes you feel something, "I Hit A Wall" by Tyce Delk is going to hit you right in the heart. The New Mexico-born vocalist delivers a raw, grief-soaked performance that feels less like a polished studio track and more like a late-night confession you weren’t meant to overhear. Written by Driver Williams, Drew Parker, and Monty Criswell, the song leans into the double meaning of its title – capturing both the physical and emotional collision that comes with loss. Delk’s voice carries the weight of every lyric, making it impossible not to connect with the story. Fans should press play because this isn’t just another sad country song, it’s the kind that helps you process your own moments of heartbreak. With a sound that feels fresh, honest, and deeply human, Delk proves he’s not just another rising artist. He’s one fans should keep a close eye on, because something big is clearly on the horizon.

Hayden Coffman – "Talk To Texas"

With "Talk To Texas," Hayden Coffman delivers a country song that feels as real as it gets. Inspired by the early days of his relationship with his now-wife Alexis, the track captures the push and pull of long-distance love when Coffman had just moved to Nashville and she was still back in the Lone Star State. Instead of singing directly to her, Coffman flips the script and pleads with Texas itself – asking it to let her go so she can start a life with him in Tennessee. It’s clever, heartfelt, and packed with the kind of vivid imagery that makes great country storytelling hit home. The lyrics feel like a page from Coffman’s personal diary, showcasing the honest, detailed songwriting that’s quickly winning over fans. If you love the raw, heart-on-your-sleeve style of Cody Johnson, this one will be right up your alley. If he keeps delivering tracks like this, his star might soon be shining bigger than Texas. 

Cody Lohden – "Go Round" 

With "Go Round," Cody Lohden proves he knows exactly what makes a country crowd light up. The rising newcomer leans all the way into his small-town roots, delivering a rowdy, feel-good anthem that’s tailor-made for tailgates and bonfires. Packed with vivid snapshots, Lohden brings the lifestyle he grew up on in Garfield, Kentucky to life with an authenticity you can’t fake. His gritty country twang and chant-ready chorus make the track an instant sing-along. If "Go Round" is any indication, Lohden may still be a newcomer, but he’s already carving out his lane as a storyteller who knows exactly how to turn small-town pride into a big-time country anthem. 

The Warning  – "Kerosene" 

The Warning are back and absolutely on fire with "Kerosene." The Monterrey sister-trio delivers a hyper-charged rock anthem built to grab attention and keep fans coming back. Galloping drums and gritty, riff-driven verses set the stage, while the chorus is impossible not to chant along with. A spunky bassline and attitude-packed bridge call out copycats and reinforce the sisters’ fearless, unapologetic style.The music video amplifies the chaos and rebellion. The Warning own their power, their sound, and their stage. Fans will want this track on repeat, blasting loud, whether at home, on the road, or gearing up for festival season. 

Matt Cooper ft. Lathan Warlick – "Highs & Lows (Remix)"

Matt Cooper just leveled up with "Highs & Lows (Remix)" feat. Lathan Warlick, and fans are in for a ride. This isn’t just a remix, it’s a full-on genre mashup, blending Cooper’s country-Americana roots with Warlick’s faith-driven rap for a sound that’s fresh, inspiring, and impossible to ignore. Cooper gets his fans – he knows what you want, and he’s giving it to you while pushing down every wall in the process. It’s heartfelt, it’s bold, and it hits hard on life’s highs and lows. Fans need this on repeat. It’s a song that lifts you up, speaks to your struggles, and proves Matt Cooper isn’t just making music, he’s building a movement.

Dave Fenley – "Rest of My Life"

Dave Fenley’s "Rest of My Life" is a sweeping love anthem that hits straight to the heart. From intimate, heartfelt verses to soaring full-band choruses, his raspy-yet-buttery growl carries every word with raw sincerity and grit. Celebrating once-in-a-lifetime love, the song is a vow to hold on tighter, love louder, and savor every fleeting moment. Fans of Chris Stapleton will fall for Fenley’s powerhouse voice and storytelling, while the track’s cinematic feel makes it perfect for weddings, anniversaries, or any playlist that celebrates real love. A taste of his debut album Rest Of My Life (May 8), this single proves Fenley is a country artist destined to leave a mark.

Justin McClure – "Another Season"

Justin McClure might be new to the scene, but with "Another Season," he proves his songwriting chops feel decades in the making. Fans of Noah Kahan will instantly recognize the familiar warmth in his sound, but it’s Justin’s raw rasp and fearless storytelling that set him apart. The track dives headfirst into tough territory – mental health from a man’s perspective. He captures the moment Justin realized he wasn’t just depressed, he was angry about it. Frustrated by an internal struggle beyond his control, he refuses to surrender. "Another Season" isn’t about acceptance...it’s confrontation. For listeners craving songs that feel honest and powerful, Justin McClure is already shaping himself as an artist worth watching.

Jason Cross – "Sticks & Stones" 

Jason Cross delivers a gritty, hook-packed country-rock banger with "Sticks & Stones." Flipping the classic saying, the song celebrates building a love that can weather anything. Co-written by Jason, Clayton Shay, Noah West, and Noah Henson, and produced by Jake Parshall, it’s high-energy, heartfelt, and instantly catchy. Jason’s relatable lyrics and radio-ready vocals make this a track fans will be singing along to nonstop.