KAIRO Tug at the Heartstrings With  Debut Single "Someone Like You"

image

If you were wondering how stealthy supportive your identical twin brother could be on a harmonized track - one moment sounding like a latent effect, the next perfectly bouncing above and below the vocals to a wondrous resonance - then KAIRO's debut single resolves the question with melodious effect.

KAIRO is comprised of Nigerian-born brothers Ej and Ak, both twenty-years-old, who won the US visa lottery and settled in Texas before wowing the internet with their treasures of the human voice. After amassing a huge following on TikTok as the CoverBoys, OTW favorites Take & Thrown Records decided to make the pair their inaugural signing for their record imprint.  

The gift is ours to enjoy and the euphonious effect on "Someone Like You" is a rich endeavor, a track remarkable for all its doesn't need, a pervasive organic quality of goodness so rare set against the picks and plucks of an acoustic guitar. For a debut single, the promise of Kairo's talents is delectable, and we will be very keenly following their next few releases, including their debut EP set to release May. There isn't anyone quite like KAIRO.

Listen to "Someone Like You" below:

Related Articles

lucky break Conjures a West Coast Dreamland in Debut Album ‘made it!’

lucky break Conjures a West Coast Dreamland in Debut Album ‘made it!’

May 8, 2026 A product of the distinct aesthetic of 2010’s Tumblr culture, lucky break is the perfect find for fans of soft-pop and confessional songwriting.
Author: Giselle Libby
pop
10 Questions With Macy Todd, Your New Favorite Soulful Pop Star [Q&A]

10 Questions With Macy Todd, Your New Favorite Soulful Pop Star [Q&A]

May 8, 2026 Her most recent smash, "bad bad love", joins a winning streak of perfect introductory singles.
Author: Giselle Libby
pop
LØLØ Spills Her Guts On Sophomore LP 'god forbid a girl spits out her feelings!'

LØLØ Spills Her Guts On Sophomore LP 'god forbid a girl spits out her feelings!'

May 5, 2026 Each track feels like an entry, yes, but also like a shift in temperature, a change in lighting, a different version of the same moment repeating until it finally sticks.
Author: Alessandra Rincon
pop