From Firefighter to Funk‐Futurist: The Emergence of Ruthven
Emerging from the dynamic music‐scene of South London, Ruthven is an artist whose story reads like the kind of under‐the‐radar narrative that often precedes breakout success.
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Alex Warren surprised people in 2025. Not because he made a hit—“Ordinary” was always going to find ears. But because of how he made it hit. No character. No alter ego. Just voice, melody, and a hook that stayed stuck in your head for weeks. If you weren’t paying attention, you might’ve written him off as another internet crossover. Your mistake.
What makes “Ordinary” feel different isn’t just production polish or GRAMMY-level polish. It’s that Warren sounds like he’s figuring it out in real time. Every verse feels like a diary entry, and every chorus is crafted to echo out loud in a packed venue.
He’s stepping into a lane that’s part pop, part acoustic confessional, but fully honest. And for someone who made a name online by being loud and funny, this shift into vulnerability feels real. The artist version of Alex Warren isn’t hiding behind a persona. He’s walking straight into the fire, mic in hand.
Valerie is the writer of Wavy Music Magazine, a premier destination for music industry professionals. Through her interviews, reviews, and expert insights, she keeps readers up-to-date on the latest trends and developments in the world of music.
Emerging from the dynamic music‐scene of South London, Ruthven is an artist whose story reads like the kind of under‐the‐radar narrative that often precedes breakout success.
In a quiet Oslo apartment, a voice once hidden is finally being heard around the world. Stacey, who goes by the artist name Yiangeco, is not new to music—she’s just finally letting it all out.