Phoebe Green - 'Just a Game'
Phoebe Green steps out of her comfort zone and into the world of pop, with her dreamy latest single ‘Just a Game,’ where danceability and vulnerability go hand in hand.
An impressive year so far under her belt, 2022 has seen Green opening up for Everything Everything, Baby Queen and Self Esteem, as well as her 2021 single ‘IDK’ featuring on the hit BBC One series Killing Eve. Whilst truly solidifying herself as an artist to watch, ‘Just a Game’ has allowed Green to push herself out of her familiar indie territory, and into releasing what she calls her ‘most obvious pop song yet.’
‘I’m still coming to terms with making songs that aren’t entirely alternative,” she explains, “because I’m so cautious of my songs making me cringe if they sound too polished, but this one is just a pop bop and I’m here for it.”
The track itself is as she says herself, a pop bop, perfect done in Green’s own unique way, still keeping in tact the grittiness and authenticity that her music is known for. Addictive in its groove, with a punchy bass and upbeat synth driving the song along, Green explains, “I love that despite the danceability it’s still a good old heartbreaker, that is one consistent factor that I doubt will ever change.”
As she sings out “Take off my clothes but don’t say my name. Keep your mouth closed, this is just a game,” Green’s lyrics delve into her past understanding of intimacy and alongside this, the struggle of being unable to see love and relationships as more than surface level attraction.
Following this exciting single, the release of Phoebe Green’s debut record ‘Lucky Me’, becomes more and more heavily anticipated. The track is definitely a success, and will be on repeat until the album is out on August 8th.
Words by Emily McIntyre
Jinjer elevates the likes of Unprocessed and Textures to newfound heights whilst tearing up 02 Forum Kentish Town with a statement piece: you want a hardcore show? You’ve got one.
Mancunian four-piece Westside Cowboy continue galloping towards success, kicking off their 2026 tour with a fully sold-out show in London’s Scala.
There are few bolder, more abrasive bands than MØL – alt metal visionaries from Denmark with a real bite to them; and this record is unlike anything you’ve heard from them before.
Simply refusing to stop picking up speed, Only The Poets continue to gather up momentum with the release of their debut album ‘And I’d Do It Again’.
Explosive, vivacious and full of energy, The Molotovs debut album is impossible to ignore.
We caught up with Jack Wilson and Eddie Lewis in Brighton, discussing all things ‘Fearless Nature’ as the duo bring their fourth album to record stores around the country.
Bombay Bicycle Club to Headline LIDO Festival 2026
A voice ripping at the edge, cutting through the mix with heart-wrenching emotion, it’s what made Tooth’s debut ‘The Age of Innocence’ a stand out garage rock track to me.
Demob Happy’s ‘The Grown Ups Are Talking’ promises a riff-laden carnival from the first note, with a healthy measure of old-school psychedelia to back up the hedonistic spirit infused in each song.
Following a string of critically acclaimed EPs throughout the 2020s, it was time for Canadian duo Softcult to finally bring an album into the world.
Giving the masses more and more, the appropriately named More Forever continues their streak of putting out trademark grunge-drenched flows with twelve new tracks.
Modern emo heir apparents Joyce Manor release their 8th studio album with an amalgamation of inspiration to create an honest blend of beautifully handcrafted songs.