MusicNew Music FridayMusic / New Music FridayNew Music Friday: 9 albums to stream this weekJockstrap drop a shapeshifting album, Sudan Archives shares her most approachable record to date, and Rosalía reveals four new tracks on the deluxe edition of Motomami+ShareLink copied ✔️September 9, 2022September 9, 2022TextGünseli Yalcinkaya As Sudan Archives, singer-songwriter and violinist Brittney Parks combines looping string arrangements with experimental production to create R&B-inflected tracks that draw you in with idiosyncratic charm. The LA-based artist’s 2019 album Athena pulled together avant-garde jazz compositions with North African-style violin. Her latest release Natural Brown Prom Queen is Parks’ most approachable yet ambitious record to date, with 18 tracks that total nearly an hour of listening. Featuring a sprawling range of influences that span hip-hop, R&B, club beats and traditional west African music, Parks flexes her range – and takes a huge step towards the mainstream. Elsewhere, Himera shares their debut album, Jockstrap release a shapeshifting album, and Rosalía reveals four new tracks on the deluxe edition of Motomami+. HIMERA, SHARING SECRETS JOCKSTRAP, I LOVE YOU JENNIFER B GEORGE RILEY, RUNNING IN WAVES MIDWXST, BACK IN ACTION 3.0 ROMA RADZ, REALLY IN LOVE ROSALÍA, MOTOMAMI+ SANTIGOLD, SPIRITUALS SUDAN ARCHIVES, NATURAL BROWN PROM QUEEN YEAT, LYFË Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThe only tracks you need to hear from December 202511 alt Christmas anthems for the miserable and brokenhearted Lenovo & IntelThe internet is Illumitati’s ‘slop kingdom'Last Days: The opera exploring the myth of Kurt CobainHow hip-hop is shaping the fight for Taiwan’s futureNew York indie band Boyish: ‘Fuck the TERFs and fuck Elon Musk’The 5 best Travis Scott tracks... according to his mumTheodora answers the dA-Zed quizDHLSigrid’s guide to NorwayThe 30 best K-pop tracks of 2025‘UK Ug’: How Gen Z Brits reinvented rap in 2025 How a century-old Danish brand became pop culture’s favourite sound system