Fleur (@FleurOfficial) & Cutline (@CutlineMusic) – Broken Mirror

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New Strictly Rhythm signing Fleur is currently holding centre stage as the beautiful lead female vocalist in DJ Fresh’s live band and has enjoyed a whirlwind 12 months as the ‘Fresh’ machine began to make waves across the industry.

The first single from Fleur is the immensely powerful ‘Broken Mirror’ an incredible collaboration with rising bass music stars Cutline. Their music combines beautiful melodies and classical musicianship with intensely powerful production and speaker-busting bass-lines. Paired with Fleur’s ability to deliver intense energy of the same magnitude through her vocals, this anthem is sure to set fire to dance floors up and down the country.

Remix duties are handled by emerging drum & bass star Metrik who whacks the tempo up for a rinsing remix. Taking the original and giving it his trademark sci-fi sound, Metrik creates a monster that will have big room raves and all the faster floors calling for the reload whenever it’s dropped.

Stooshe (@Stooshe) – Capital FM Interview

You can read the full interview at Capital FM. Below is an excerpt:

Speaking to Capital FM, Stooshe said they were excited to be joining J-Lo on the road and hope that they might get the opportunity to pick up some advice from the singer.

“She’s a legend, definitely, you forgot how long she’s been in the industry and how much she’s done,” they said.

The group joked that after also supporting Nicki Minaj earlier this year, they had developed a habit for opening for acts with infamously “big bums”.

“That means we’ve supported two women with the biggest bums. It’s so funny, it’s like a running trend,” they said.

Stooshe talk about supporting Jennifer Lopez on tour

European Commission Approves Universal’s Takeover Of EMI

The European Commission has approved Universal’s $1.9bn (£1.2bn) takeover of EMI, albeit with strict conditions that include the divestment of Parlophone and other assets worldwide.

Although it has approved the deal, the EC said it had concerns that the transaction, as initially notified, would have allowed Universal to significantly worsen the licencing terms it offered to digital platform that sell music to consumers. However, given the “substantial” commitments since offered by Universal, the Commission said it concluded that the transaction would not raise competition concerns any more.

Read the full article in detail at Music Week.