6 New Songs You Need to Hear This Week | Musique Digs Part 666

Manchester’s Aitch flips Anita Ward’s disco immortal into a loose-limbed rap-pop strut, keeping the bell-ringing hook intact while sliding his own grin between the beats. “RMB” is familiar enough to hit instantly and cocky enough to avoid feeling like a museum-piece remake.

Bebe Rexha turns “sugar honey iced tea” into a glossy two-minute kiss-off, serving attitude before the beat has time to cool. “$.H.I.T” is compact, expensive-sounding pop mischief—the kind of track that enters wearing sunglasses and leaves before anybody can ask a follow-up.

On “Çike Çike,” Rexha switches gears without lowering the temperature, folding Albanian and English into a DJ Snake-produced club rush. It connects family roots to present-tense dance-floor instinct, proving heritage can arrive with a house pulse and absolutely no obligation to stand still.

Boogie Rookie takes Leonard Cohen’s “First We Take Manhattan” straight to the club, dressing its menace in vocoders, technicolor synths and after-dark swagger. The Copenhagen producer calls himself a discoteque rock star; this sly takeover makes the title sound less like a plan and more like a reservation.

Montreal trio Bye Parula builds “Something Out Of Nothing” from atmosphere, tension and a groove that seems to materialize while you are already inside it. The title track from their 2026 album moves with art-pop patience, letting each strange little texture earn its place before the whole thing blooms.

Carly Rae Jepsen’s “After All” is a glistening love song written while considering how motherhood changes identity, choice and perspective. The piano-led production keeps expanding around her until the private feeling becomes something communal—the pop equivalent of morning light finding last night’s party.