Articles by One West Magazine

There are albums that entertain, albums that impress, and albums that quietly change the way you experience a room. Journey to Rebirth, the captivating album from Iranian-American composer Layla Minoui, belongs firmly in the latter […]

There are plenty of bands that call themselves “fusion,” but very few manage to make two completely different musical worlds feel like they were always meant to exist together. That’s exactly what AGAM pulls off […]

L’VON is kicking the saloon doors wide open with “Outlaw,” and honestly, everyone’s invited. The Baltimore-based artist delivers an absolute rush of EDM-pop adrenaline, blending glossy electronic production with a little Southern attitude to create […]

I’d argue that every family leaves behind an emotional inheritance. Some of it feels like a gift. Some of it takes years to understand. On “Father’s Daughter,” Anna Moon & The Stars turns that complicated […]

Some artists drop albums. Runkus launches them into orbit. The Jamaican genre-bender returns with SUPERNOVA, a bold, mind-expanding project that stretches reggae into something cosmic, philosophical, and just a little bit otherworldly. It’s rooted in […]

There’s something about Rainy Nights & Rearview Windows that doesn’t try too hard to impress you, and that’s exactly why it works. Sue Horowitz has always had a way of writing songs that feel like […]

Big moment alert out of Nashville: gospel artist T-RAN (Terran Gilbert) just made history as the first African American artist ever appointed Tennessee Ambassador of Music & Entertainment—and honestly, he didn’t just accept the honor… […]

There are songs you listen to politely, and then there are songs that grab you by the collar, scream “WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH YOUR LIFE?” and then shotgun a beer in your face. RW […]

There are breakup songs… and then there are breakup events. Keeana Kee’s “Ex’s Funeral” is not here to cry in the bathroom with you—it’s here to hand you a black veil, toss you the car […]

There are albums you play in the background, and then there are albums that quietly pull you out of your own head and ask you to feel something. Gratitude by Dallas String Quartet firmly lives […]