Music We Want More Of : Endie, Ordley, Bhertuy, Romulas, Swim, Sorisa, Sam02
- Mar 10
- 5 min read
Updated: Mar 30
Bhertuy
Where others lean into clarity, Bhertuy Wink leans into feeling.
His sound sits in a slightly blurred space — somewhere between pop, R&B, and something more atmospheric that doesn’t fully settle. Nothing feels overly defined. Instead, the music drifts, building mood over structure. It’s the kind of sound that works best in the background of your own thoughts — late nights, headphones on, everything a little slower.
That energy carries through his work.The production feels fluid, almost weightless at times, with vocals that sit gently within the track rather than dominating it. There’s no push for big, dramatic moments. Instead, everything unfolds gradually — soft melodies, understated rhythms, and textures that build without ever becoming overwhelming. It’s subtle, but intentional. Bhertuy Wink’s strength is in that softness. He doesn’t force emotion to the surface — he lets it sit just underneath, allowing the listener to meet it halfway. The result feels introspective without being heavy, calm without losing depth. It’s the kind of music that doesn’t interrupt your mood.
It becomes part of it Endie Where others lean into volume,
Ordley Where some artists push forward, Ordley looks back — but not in a nostalgic, overworked way. His music sits in that reflective space where memory and feeling blur together. It’s not about recreating the past perfectly, but about capturing how it felt — slightly distant, slightly distorted, but still emotionally clear. The sound leans into soft textures and understated production, creating something that feels intimate without being heavy.
That mood runs straight through imissthetimes.
The track carries a quiet weight. It doesn’t build towards a big moment or try to resolve itself. Instead, it drifts — gentle melodies, subtle layers, and a tone that feels almost suspended. There’s a sense of distance in it, like looking back at something you can’t quite return to, but don’t fully want to let go of either. It’s not dramatic. It’s just honest.
Ordley’s strength lies in that restraint. He doesn’t push the emotion too far — he lets it sit where it naturally lands. imissthetimes feels reflective without becoming sentimental, calm without losing depth. It’s the kind of track that plays quietly in the background, then suddenly hits you when you’re not expecting it. Not loud. Not forced. Just there — exactly when it needs to be.
Endie
His sound sits in that quieter space — somewhere between pop and R&B, but softened. Nothing feels rushed or overproduced. Instead, his music leans into atmosphere, creating something that feels personal, almost internal. It’s the kind of sound that doesn’t demand your attention, but slowly pulls you in anyway.
That energy runs straight through Love Like This.
The track moves with a kind of ease — smooth production, soft rhythms, and vocals that feel present without trying too hard. There’s no need for dramatic peaks or oversized moments. Instead, it builds through feeling. Subtle layers, gentle melodies, and a tone that stays consistent from start to finish. It’s controlled, but never cold.
Endie’s strength sits in that restraint. He doesn’t oversell emotion — he lets it exist naturally within the track. Love Like This feels intimate without being heavy, reflective without becoming distant. It’s the kind of song that settles into your rotation quietly, then stays there. Not because it demands to be heard. But because it feels right when it is.
Sam02
Where Sorisa leans into momentum, sam02 moves in a softer, more emotional direction. His music blends pop melodies with R&B textures, creating songs that feel reflective and intimate rather than explosive. It’s the kind of sound that sits comfortably in the quieter moments — the late-night drive, the slow evening playlist, the songs you end up replaying without noticing.
That mood runs straight through Little Bit. The track floats along on smooth production, with vocals that feel relaxed but emotionally present. Instead of pushing for big dramatic moments, the song builds its atmosphere through subtle details — layered vocals, soft melodic hooks, and a beat that moves gently underneath it all.
sam02’s strength lies in that restraint. He lets the emotion of the song breathe rather than forcing it into something louder. Little Bit feels personal, understated, and quietly addictive — the kind of track that grows on you with every listen.
Swim
Where others lean into structure, Swim lets things drift. His sound sits somewhere fluid — not fixed to one mood or direction, but constantly moving between them. It’s subtle, atmospheric, and slightly hypnotic. The kind of music that doesn’t demand attention, but slowly wraps around you the longer it plays.That energy runs straight through Condition.
The track unfolds gently, building its atmosphere through texture rather than impact. Soft layers, understated rhythms, and a sense of space that gives everything room to breathe. Nothing feels rushed. Nothing feels forced. It just moves — steady, controlled, and completely in its own lane. It’s immersive without trying too hard.
Swim’s strength is in that restraint. He doesn’t overload the track or push it into something louder than it needs to be. Instead, he lets the feeling sit right where it lands. Condition feels calm but not empty, reflective but not distant — the kind of track that settles into your environment without disrupting it. It doesn’t pull you out of the moment. It lets you stay in it.
Sorisa
Sorisa is one of those artists who understands exactly how modern music moves — fast, direct, and built for repeat listening. His sound sits comfortably between pop-rap and high-energy digital hip-hop, where melody and rhythm collide to create something instantly addictive. The music feels sleek and streamlined, the kind of sound that slides easily into playlists and late-night headphone sessions.
His track Go captures that energy perfectly. It wastes no time setting the tone, opening with a punchy rhythm that pushes the song forward from the start. The production feels sharp and uncluttered, letting the beat carry the momentum while the vocals ride cleanly over the top. It’s confident without feeling overworked, which gives the whole track a natural flow.
What makes Sorisa interesting right now is the clarity of his approach. There’s no unnecessary noise or overproduction — just tight, focused songwriting and a clear sense of pace. Go feels built for the rhythm of the internet: quick, catchy, and designed to keep looping long after the first play.
Romulas Romulas brings a completely different energy into the mix — darker, heavier, and a little more unpredictable. His sound sits somewhere between underground rap and experimental pop, with a rawness that makes the music feel immediate and emotionally charged. There’s a restless edge to his work, as though the track could shift direction at any moment.
That intensity comes through strongly in Insane. The song leans into a slower, heavier rhythm that gives it a hypnotic pull, letting the atmosphere build gradually as the track unfolds. The production feels gritty and immersive, creating a darker sonic world where the vocals sit right at the centre.
What makes Romulas exciting right now is that sense of unpredictability. His music feels less polished and more instinctive, which gives it a certain electricity. Insane doesn’t try to fit neatly into a genre — it just leans fully into its mood, creating a track that feels bold, emotional, and impossible to ignore.
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