
BTN DISCOVERY
FIND YOUR NEXT FAVOURITE SONG!
You're in the right place.
November's all about letting go, letting people in, and occasionally wondering what on earth we're doing with this crazy little thing called life!
From vulnerability to confidence, heartfelt moments to musical madness, our ten featured tracks remind us that being human is anything but straightforward.
We're complicated. We're contradictory. We're beautifully imperfect.
And isn't that half the fun?
But why stop at ten?
We've also hand-picked 100 tracks for November's Discovery playlist, bursting with artists, sounds and surprises just waiting to be found.
No algorithms telling you what to love. Just music chosen with passion, curiosity and a genuine
love of discovery.
Sometimes we find the music. Sometimes the music finds us.
So, dive in. You never know what might find you.
🎧 Dive into the BTN Discovery Playlist on Spotify
You never know which song might be the one you need.
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The BTN Discovery Top 100.
One hundred tracks.
One hundred chances to discover something new.
Updated monthly with independent artists, emerging voices, and songs that deserve a little more attention.
Press play.
Your next favourite artist might be waiting.

BYE BYE INHIBITIONS
- Alok - NAYEON - TWICE -
The best nights tend to start the moment you stop caring who’s watching.
Nerves, rules and second-guessing get left at the door as the dance floor takes over, with cheeky, flirty lines delivered with a wink.
NAYEON sounds completely at ease, turning the bright, bouncy chorus into an invitation nobody in the room is going to refuse.
Bye Bye Inhibitions is a permission slip you didn’t know you needed: dance first and worry never.
STRIPPED
- GRANT KNOCHE -
What does it feel like to be adored by people who never look past the surface?
Curated photos, mounting bills and a smile drawn on for the crowd sit behind every line, while memories of predatory attention from someone far older cut deeper.
Over dark, brooding electronic pop, Knoche keeps his delivery guarded rather than angry, which makes every hurt land harder.
Raw, honest and uncomfortably relevant, STRIPPED asks for more than a double tap — it asks to be seen.
MY BABY & ME
- Casey Donovan -
Going it alone can feel like strength right up until someone shows you what was missing.
Fear that love might swallow independence gives way to a sweeter truth, with a quiet nod to the little one on the way.
Upbeat pop carries it along while Casey Donovan sings as though she’s still amazed by her own luck.
My Baby & Me is a love song that counts to two and ends up meaning three.
NOBODY ELSE
- Sunday Lemonade -
How do you find your way back to each other after a rough week?
An apology opens the door, then memories pour in: skating, beach strolls, dinners in a tiny kitchen and nights spent under the stars.
Sunday Lemonade wrote it mid-argument, and the warm folk-rock glow carries that honesty without a trace of blame.
Gentle, sincere and full of second chances, Nobody Else is a reminder to go easy on yourself — and on the one beside you.
COLD BLOODED KILLERS
- Ellie Banke -
The ocean has been keeping score, and the tally isn’t pretty.
Plastic-choked waters, oil slicks and luxury holidays paint a sharp picture of greed feeding on the planet.
Ellie Banke gives the sea a voice, a weary, protective mother who has seen it all, and lets the insistent hook do the accusing.
An indie warning dressed in calm, Cold Blooded Killers doesn’t shout. It just makes sure nobody can say they weren’t told.
COOL YOU DOWN
- Chaka Khan - Sia -
What’s the cure for a love this hot-headed?
Red-hot candy, volcanoes and glaciers stack up in a game of fire and ice, where cooling things down is the most flirtatious move of all.
Chaka Khan and Sia trade powerhouse lines over a bouncy, reggae-tinged groove that makes cooling down feel a lot like heating up.
Sizzling, cheeky and impossible to sit still through, Cool You Down is proof that opposites make the best chemistry.
COWBOY
- Troye Sivan -
Some dreams feel so real that waking up is the cruelest part.
A wish to know someone inside out becomes a hazy, intimate encounter where desire and surrender blur and the night slips away.
Troye Sivan softens his usual pop confidence, letting vulnerability do the work as the whole thing fades like a rider disappearing over the horizon.
Cowboy lingers like a half-remembered morning: tender, intense and gone too soon.
DOOMSDAY HOLIDAY
- NOT A TOY -
Cancel the panic and bring the party hats.
Big bad wolves, a minivan in the rear-view and a dance floor on the brink of chaos all turn up to a celebration at the end of the world.
There’s a smirk in every line as NOT A TOY crashes dance beats into indie-rock attitude, treating the apocalypse like the perfect excuse to cut loose.
If the end is coming, DOOMSDAY HOLIDAY plans to dance the whole way there.
DON'T WANT TO FALL IN LOVE
- Andy Grammer -
Warnings don’t usually come with a grin this wide.
A playful “keep your distance” soon gives way to a confident prediction that love is already on its way, with every line daring someone to resist.
Andy Grammer powers it with driving rhythms and punchy brass, turning a nervous plea into a swaggering, sing-along pop moment.
Don’t Want To Fall In Love is a cautionary tale with the caution thrown out: fall anyway, because the fall is the fun part.
- Benicio Bryant -
What happens when the car, the road and the chemistry are all pointing the same way?
Revving engines, pedal-to-the-metal tension and a black Ferrari stand in for a whole lot of innuendo, with every driving line carrying a wink.
Slick pop production keeps the mood cheeky rather than steamy, and Benicio Bryant sells every double meaning with a grin.
Sex Drive never pretends to be subtle. It just hits the accelerator and enjoys the ride.





































