Madison McFerrin's 'Alone on Christmas' is now my go-to holiday jam, lifting spirits just like Mariah's classics. It's a festive delight that makes me feel the magic of snow and jingles. Hoping this is just the start of more holiday tunes from her. 'Alone on Christmas'? Not with this track playing. Keep them coming, M Dub!

Fieh's 'III' captivates as my favorite, a nightly soundtrack staple. 'Full Time (Part Time Allthetime)' enchants with its dreamlike quality. 'Judy Law' offers fun visuals, while 'Inbox' poignantly echoes personal relationships. 'Texas Baby' drew me in initially, marking a mature musical journey. Eager for live performances, I'm thrilled by their continued evolution. 'Art, man, what is it? Nobody's sure.' – this album embodies this exploration.

Madison's 'I Hope You Can Forgive Me' is a captivating journey that strikes a deep emotional chord. Her unique blend of sultry, honest, and nuanced vocals over masterfully crafted instrumentals is truly mesmerizing. Each song, from 'God Herself' to 'Utah,' offers a new perspective, eliciting a myriad of emotions. This album is a testament to Madison's growth as an artist and her ability to connect with listeners on a profound level. It's music I didn't just hear, but felt.

'Try' resonates as a testament to resilience and perseverance. Born of a challenging period in Madison's life, this song stands as a response to adversity. The music video, starting with criticism, sets the stage for a triumph over hardship and ridicule. The lyrics speak to the universal human experience of making sacrifices and weathering mistakes. Witnessing Madison and the audience in a collective chant of 'Try' was an empowering experience. It's an anthem of strength and determination.