Sunday Spin is EnVi‘s weekly music showcase, where we bring you the hottest global hits in our curated playlist. Join us every Sunday for new music that sets the perfect tone for your upcoming week.
The spring sunshine is here, and so is your weekly dose of fresh beats! EnVi is bringing another batch of globally rising and star-studded artists to soundtrack the second week of March. From infectious pop grooves to daydream melodies, this Sunday Spin is ready to energize your week and beyond!
Fuji Kaze – “My Place”
Ramp up your energy with Fujii Kaze’s “My Place.” This latest single is the third track from the first-ever original soundtrack created for the World Baseball Classic, capturing the tournament’s global spirit through a star-studded lineup of international artists.
Produced by two-time Grammy award-winning hitmaker Tainy, “My Place” is full of celebration and pulsing Latin-inspired beats. The song begins slowly, gradually building momentum, and then bursts into a full-fledged sonic party where Kaze’s rich vocals completely dominate. Throughout the song, Kaze delivers a simple, determined message to claim space and own your place. “No matter where I go / I’m gonna make it / My place,” he declares. There are also playful moments within the track where Kaze asks, “Are you interested?” with a mischievous tone.
And if you weren’t interested already, Fujii Kaze is planning to gear up to conquer the desert stage with his debut at Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival. If “My Place” has anything to say, it’s that he’s ready to make his next stage his place!
GIRLSET – “Tweak”
After breaking the internet with “Little Miss” last November, GIRLSET are going two for two with their latest single “TWEAK”. Over the past few weeks, their teasers filled with alluring visuals and hard-hitting choreography have solidified one thing to the public: this group is hungry for success. Sampling the 90s hit “Weak” by SWV, the girls are setting the standards of girl groups today while respecting the generations before them. Breathing new life into the R&B track, “Tweak” is a punchy pop song mixed with Jersey club beats that you can easily imagine for your next night out. With lyrics like “this time, I’m taking back the reins, won’t ‘pologize” and “Boy, don’t you step out of line / Might not make it out alive”, the girls give the ultimate lesson in love to keep it pushing.
In the modern world of dating, where you might feel encouraged to settle, it’s refreshing to hear GIRLSET remind you to never lower your standards. In fact, you might have the chance to catch up with the girl group in person. While their official fandom name “LOCKETS” has just been announced, fan meet-ups are scheduled for Los Angeles, Santa Clara, and New York next week to celebrate the single’s release. So don’t tweak out yet, because GIRLSET are on their way to receiving standing ovations from all of our living rooms after this hit.
Rangga Jones – “No One Can”
Rangga Jones is slowing it down this week with “No One Can,” a heartfelt tune that captures the feelings of his relationship. The track uses a soft guitar throughout, with limited layering and instrumentation, adding a sweet simplicity that makes the song feel even more personal.
Just over two minutes, “No One Can” is presented as Jones’s second single of 2026, but his first release separate from his 2025 album. In last year’s album, Everything I’ve Wanted To Say, Jones took the listener on a journey of heartbreak, healing, and falling back in love with someone unexpected. “No One Can” is an individual ode to that same person the artist has shown on his Instagram. Even though Jones didn’t anticipate being in love so suddenly, every lyric to his newest single shows he’s in for the long haul and couldn’t be happier – and we should be expecting many more love songs.
Say Now – “Millions”
Say Now have released another confidence-boosting anthem with their single “Millions,” where they go over everything they really want and need. Made up of members Amelia, Ysabelle, and Madz, Say Now had a massive year in 2025, with hits “Supermarket” and “Brick By Brick.” Now with “Millions,” the girls have secured their momentum this year, with the track already taking off.
With a slightly more techno-inspired beat than their signature sound, “Millions” goes over just how much the girls are worth and what they truly deserve. In the pre-chorus, they sing, “Like what you see? / That’s just the basics / If you want funny, pretty, witty, smart / All that you could ever want / When I add it up / It’s looking like a round about / Millions.” Every line drips with worth, inspiring listeners to feel the same about themselves. If you want to leave self-doubt in the past and move into a life of self-love, “Millions” is a must-add to your March playlist.
KIMIKO – “Emotional Whiplash”
TV fans may know Kimiko Glenn from her role as Soso in Netflix’s Orange is the New Black; theatre kids would be familiar with her from Waitress on Broadway; while cartoon enthusiasts might recognize her voice from Hazbin Hotel or BoJack Horseman. But now, she’s ready to make herself known to everyone with her latest release, “Emotional Whiplash.”
Released under the eponymous musical project KIMIKO, this single completes her trio of solo releases, following last year’s “Oh Honey” and “Hang Out Forever.” The track repackages the multi-hyphenate’s relationship woes in an indie bedroom pop soothe, anchored by deeply emotional lyrics that evoke the songwriting of Sabrina Carpenter and Lily Allen. It also serves as a second precursor (after “Hang Out Forever”) to her debut EP, Modern Dance, slated to arrive May 29.
WOODZ – “Human Extinction”
WOODZ is back with his long-awaited full-length album, Archive. 1. Written, composed, and produced entirely by WOODZ alongside his longtime collaborators NATHAN and HOHO, the 17-track album is a continuation of his push towards emotional sonic experimentation. Ahead of the release, WOODZ offered a taste of the album’s thematic depth through the pre-release singles, “CINEMA” and “BLOODLINE,” in February. However, it’s the title track, “Human Extinction,” that really highlights the album’s darker philosophical core.
Built on turbulent, chaotic rock, “Human Extinction” leans into heavy instrumental and his signature raspy vocals to examine the weight of human existence. He confronts the uncomfortable idea that humanity is bound by sins that cannot easily be hidden. The track’s chorus — “We’re all the same / Can’t be free, human extinction” — captures this sentiment, presenting this less-than-pretty side of human nature as something shared and inescapable. The accompanying music video amplifies the song’s haunting tone. Under a dark blue palette, WOODZ appears as a silent, grim reaper figure, watching over three individuals grappling with their inner turmoil. It’s a noir cinematic experience that perfectly encapsulates the song’s emotional textures.
Following this release, the South Korean singer-songwriter will take Archive. 1. on the road with his “2026 WOODZ WORLD TOUR ‘Archive. 1’.” The tour officially kicks off in Incheon, South Korea, on March 14th, spanning across Asia, Europe, and Australia, with additional stops expected to be announced. Until then, make sure to explore all the dimensions of WOODZ’s Archive. 1!
BINI – “Honey Honey”
The P-pop girl group that’s been on everyone’s lips is back, this time bringing their bubblegum-tinged sensibilities paired with Jersey club beats for “Honey Honey.” As the name suggests, this track is a saccharine confection that continues the octet’s penchant for musings of young love.
Though lines like “Your love is sugar sweet like honey, honey dripping for me” and “If you make me your queen bee / Let’s fly high together, honey” border lyrical cringe, it’s exactly this carefree attitude that makes pop fun again. A little bit of pun-riddled fun never hurt anyone, especially when delivered with such magnetism and attitude.
Armada – “Semalam”
The name Armada (not to be mistaken for the Irish band) has been a longtime fixture in the Indonesian music scene, debuting all the way back in 2005 under the name Kertas before cementing their current name two years later. Since then, the Palembang-hailed trio has released eight studio albums, alongside numerous singles, including those written for the 2018 Asian Games and a film soundtrack.
For their latest single, lead guitarist Mai is taking the main vocal baton from frontman Rizal. The title, “Semalam” — meaning “last night” in Indonesian — is apropos: a dreamy track layering hazy vocals on top of nothing more than a harmony of an acoustic piano and guitar instrumental. The lyrics also tell the same story, one spurred by a love so strong that the object of that affection shows up in the singer’s dreams.
STARGLOW – “Green Light”
Vocal and dance quintet STARGLOW are on the rise and shining brighter than ever. Composed of RUI, TAIKI, KANON, GOICHI, and ADAM, their new track “Green Light” has given the go to chase your future and leave anxieties in the rearview. In the music video, the group can be seen doing just that, as an unknown stress envelops them, forcing the members to fight for stability.
In between scenes of members trying to fight their own battles lie moments of striking choreography as they dance in a slightly illuminated room and outside of a garage. In the end, it’s up to them individually on whether they want to run or confront what has been ruthlessly haunting them.
The group running throughout the music video may serve as a metaphor for determination, as “Green Light” is already the group’s second release of the year, and they are gearing up for another at the end of March. As they gain momentum, they aren’t letting it slip away, promising fans they will be around even more in the future.
Drexler – “Brothers”
Musician and filmmaker Drexler is here with his completed album, Olympia-5, a deeply personal collection of 16 improvised piano compositions. The project centers on themes of father-son relationships and expressing care from afar. The album took shape during a difficult period for Drexler’s family. While the artist was living in Scotland, his father in Australia had relapsed with lymphoma. Unable to be there in person, Drexler began sending short piano pieces to check in with him and bridge the distance. Over time, those recordings grew into Olympia-5, a record of his emotions and thoughts that words could not fully say.
One of the album’s standouts is the twelfth track, “Brothers.” Inspired by stories about his father’s childhood, the track imagines what life might have been like growing up as the eldest of five boys.
“I like to imagine what it was like growing up in Hong Kong, in that environment in the 50’s and 60’s,” Drexler shared in a press release. “They lived in a two-bedroom housing estate…It must have driven my grandparents mad!” But the piece unfolds gently, carried by a soft and steady melody that’s both warm and nostalgic. Yet, through simple, expressive piano lines, “Brothers” captures that feeling of closeness and familial bonds.
Other tracks in this week’s Sunday Spin playlist include “Masquerade” by I Don’t Like Mondays, “New Religion” by Bebe Rexha & Faithless, and “ATTITUDE” by aespa. Listen to everything mentioned and more, curated by Team EnVi only for you on Spotify.
Want more of the latest releases? Check out our previous Sunday Spin here!
