Empty Glass? Pour Yourself Some milk.

image

Emerging from the cobblestone streets of Dublin comes an earring-wearing, sweater-sporting foursome titled milk. They're putting the alt back into pop with their newest single "You&I," and you should get familiar.  

"You&I" takes the best of R&B and pulls it in to create what can only be described in words as a complete vibe. Lead Mark Mckenna's vocals are both sensual and textured as they glide over rockstar-esque guitar moments and pastel production. The overtly sincere and catchy chorus is an added bonus.  

milk's gone right for our heart strings with this track using their earnest songwriting skills to take aim. Discussing the new release the band shared, “We wanted to write a song about long-distance relationships - relationships without sex. 'You&I' felt like the most human way to approach the subject, while the instrumental is "sexy,” the lyrics are very honest and almost pathetic at times.“

Listen to "You&I" below!

Related Articles

IAN SWEET On 'Shiverstruck', Figuring It Out, and Making A Therapeutic Record [Q&A]

IAN SWEET On 'Shiverstruck', Figuring It Out, and Making A Therapeutic Record [Q&A]

November 9, 2026 While we always admired Ian for her direct, scratchy & gritty vibes, we were happily surprised by the honest depth of a record that really feels like an artist confidently getting back on track, taking a cleared indie voice and making it that much more heard.
Author: DJ Connor
Odette Turns Years of Wreckage Into Hope on Independent Third Album ‘Blink’

Odette Turns Years of Wreckage Into Hope on Independent Third Album ‘Blink’

November 6, 2026 With 'Blink', Odette gives us an answer to nihilism and a love letter to enduring hope, and the songs back that up by sitting honestly with that chaos before reaching into the light.
Author: Matt Keenan
Monsune Breaks Seven Years of Silence With Debut Album ‘Sure’

Monsune Breaks Seven Years of Silence With Debut Album ‘Sure’

November 6, 2026 A strong collection of tracks analyzing grief, uncertainty, and transition, all held together by what he calls a kind of reluctant optimism.
Author: Matt Keenan