Tmygn - Back To You - Review
NMR - Always a Pro recording from these guys, ths one has a Rock Pop vibe to it with some solid vocal work and great harmonies, the arrangement is good with the guitar chops adding dynmics and rhythm.
The mix is crisp and the hook line melodies are catchy, check it out for yourself.
About - Butler & Cupples
Following a prolific run of releases throughout 2026, The Songs of Butler & Cupples return with ‘Therapy’, a vibrant new single that sees the songwriting-led project move into a more sensual and polished strain of alt-pop.
Featuring vocalist MAVIS once again, the track combines clean contemporary production with airy melodies, understated percussion and buoyant synth work, further demonstrating a project that is increasingly defined by creative range rather than genre convention.
The Songs of Butler & Cupples take a deliberately songwriting-first approach, putting the strength of the material ahead of image, hype or traditional artist infrastructure. Rather than operating as a conventional band, the project provides an open creative framework built around collaboration, musicianship and the belief that the song itself should remain at the centre of the conversation.
‘Therapy’ captures that philosophy through sleek, instinctive production that knows when to push forward and when to leave space. Bouncy synths and light percussion provide an immediate rhythmic lift, while MAVIS brings a sensual vocal presence and melodic clarity that gives the track its emotional centre.
The result is accessible alt-pop that doesn't sacrifice the musicality or attention to detail behind the project.
The single follows a series of 2026 releases that have seen The Songs of Butler & Cupples move across electronic pop, rock and more experimental territory. That willingness to explore without becoming tied to a single sonic identity has become an important part of the project's appeal, with each release offering another perspective on its wider creative philosophy.
At a time when an artist's identity can often be shaped as much by presentation as the music itself, The Songs of Butler & Cupples are taking a deliberately different route. Their catalogue is built around substance, emotional resonance and the freedom to follow an idea wherever it leads, with collaboration playing a key role in the project's evolving identity.
With ‘Therapy’, that approach translates into one of their most immediately engaging releases so far — polished yet characterful, melodic yet rhythmically buoyant, and built around the simple idea that a great song should be able to stand on its own.
As The Songs of Butler & Cupples continue to develop their catalogue, their refusal to operate within fixed creative boundaries is becoming less a stylistic choice and more a defining strength.