Khruangbin has signed with Red Light Management for management representation while continuing to be booked globally by ROAM and handled by Toast Press (UK) and The Oriel (US) for PR.

The Texas trio—known for their genre-blurring blend of psych-rock, soul, funk, and global influences—has become one of the most in-demand live acts on the circuit. They’ve performed at nearly every major festival stage, including Coachella, Glastonbury, Bonnaroo, Primavera Sound, Fuji Rock, and Montreux Jazz Festival, cementing their reputation as a must-see festival band.

Their most recent album, A La Sala (April 2024), debuted to critical acclaim, with the band continuing its steady upward momentum in streaming and touring. Khruangbin now draws over 6.9 million monthly Spotify listeners, with top markets spanning London, Sydney, Melbourne, Amsterdam, and Los Angeles.

Two Feet has signed with Raw Material for management. He continues to be represented by Wasserman for live touring.

With over 7.9 million monthly Spotify listeners, his top markets include Mexico City, São Paulo, London, Istanbul, and Santiago. His latest single, No Puedo Escapar, dropped in August via 477 Records, further cementing his blend of alternative, electronic, and blues-inspired sounds.

Corina Smith has signed with Wasserman for representation, a move that aligns her with one of the most aggressive players in the Latin touring space. The Venezuelan singer first broke through with hits like La Difícil and Triste Pero Siempre Mami, building momentum with collaborations alongside Lenny Tavárez, Álvaro Díaz, and other rising voices in the Latin urban scene.

Smith is currently on the road with her Triste Pero Siempre Mami Tour, with stops across Latin America and the U.S., and will join the stacked lineup at Coca-Cola Flow Fest in Mexico City this November. Her earlier run of the tour sold out shows in Miami, Orlando, New York, Madrid, Puerto Rico, and multiple Venezuelan cities, underscoring her ability to mobilize fans across both Latin and global markets.

Daughtry signs with 2PM Sharp for PR representation. The band maintains agency representation through UTA and management under Grandview Music. This move expands their publicity strategy just as they gear up for new releases and tour dates.

Daughtry now commands over 5.4 million Spotify monthly listeners, with key markets including Quezon City, Chicago, Toronto, Dallas, and Charlotte. Their most recent effort, the two-song Bottom EP, was released in July via Big Machine Label Group. The EP follows several high-profile singles and hits that have kept them relevant on rock radio and festival stages.Daughty Spotify Monthly Listeners GrowthSource: Booking Agent Info

Last year’s Shock to the System (Part One) EP delivered major milestones: “Artificial” and “Pieces” both topped the Active Rock charts, supported by sold-out tour runs with Breaking Benjamin, Staind, and Disturbed. Now, Part Two of Shock to the System is set for release on September 12, signaling a renewed creative chapter.

Media

SBTRKT signs with ROAM for Americas representation. The British producer/DJ will be handled by ROAM in North & South America while Primary Talent International continues to represent him for the rest of the world; management remains with ZeyA. The timing follows ROAM’s launch from the Arrival Artists + ATC Live merger—creating a large independent footprint with deep festival reach across both sides of the Atlantic.

SBTRKT is sitting around ~800K Spotify monthly listeners, with strongest markets in London, Sydney, Melbourne, Los Angeles, and Brisbane. After a steady slide through the summer, the numbers spiked sharply in early September—an encouraging rebound that suggests renewed engagement around new dates and catalog discovery.

The latest release is the Turn Your Heart Around EP (November, last year), extending a catalog that includes the 2011 self-titled debut,

Saosin signs with Sound Talent Group (ex-UK/Europe) for representation. The post-hardcore band has tapped Sound Talent Group for worldwide representation excluding Europe and the UK, riding upward momentum in streaming and touring as they prepare for European shows this fall.

They currently pull in over 1 million monthly Spotify listeners, with strong followings in Jakarta, Bandung, Los Angeles, Surabaya, and Chicago. Their most recent release is Live From the Garden Amphitheater (July 2024, Born Losers Records), a live album recorded during their 20th anniversary shows, featuring career-spanning setlists with both Cove Reber and Anthony Green.

After a long hiatus and solo projects, Saosin’s return gained real visibility with a surprise performance during the Jonas Brothers’ tour in Dallas, and they followed that with marked streaming upticks—crossing the 1-million listener threshold. Their upcoming

Fifth Harmony signs with UTA for representation. The group behind 33 million+ records and smash singles like “Worth It” and “Work from Home” is back in full strength (minus Camila Cabello), led by a surprise reunion and a visible rise in streaming momentum.

Formed on The X Factor in 2012, Fifth Harmony quickly became one of the decade’s defining girl groups. Their catalogue includes multiple platinum singles, and their video for “Work from Home” broke new ground—becoming one of YouTube’s first girl-group clips to pass 2 billion views. Their live track-record tells the story of legions of global fans: notable headline tours like the 7/27 Tour, Reflection Tour, and PSA Tour saw them packing stadiums across North America, Asia, Europe, and South America. Their early years also included opening slots for major acts and festival appearances in cities like Jakarta, Quezon City, Sydney and Bangkok.

Their streaming numbers reflect the buzz. They now pull in over

Niall Horan signs on with WHOOP as brand ambassador and investor.

Long a devoted user of the performance wearable, Horan says WHOOP has “completely changed the way I understand my body, whether I’m on stage, in the studio, or just taking care of myself day to day.” This multi-layered partnership now makes him not just a promoter, but also an owner, signaling deep commitment to health, recovery, and data-led performance.

The partnership will feature exclusive content, marketing campaigns, and fan-oriented activations—all reinforcing WHOOP’s lean into insights around sleep, recovery, and performance. It also places WHOOP firmly within Horan’s lifestyle ecosystem, where wellness is part of the creative circuit, not just a side pursuit.

WHOOP already counts elite athletes such as Sha’Carri

Samara Cyn has signed with Wasserman for representation, joining one of the industry’s most respected agencies while building on her rapid trajectory. She averages over 665,000 monthly Spotify listeners, with her strongest audiences centered in Los Angeles, Chicago, New York City, London, and Brooklyn.

Her most recent project, the backroads EP, dropped in June via Vanta Records. The release, featuring collaborations with artists like Smino and Sherwyn, blends neo-soul, hip-hop, and indie textures with emotionally candid storytelling. Framed as a lighter, more therapeutic counterpoint to her earlier work, it has helped position her as a distinctive new voice.

Samara’s live presence is also accelerating. She supported Smino on his North American Kountry Kousins Tour, performed alongside Lauryn Hill at Miami’s Jazz in the Gardens Festival, and opened for Nas on the Illmatic 30th anniversary tour in London. She has already collected

Cody Simpson has signed with CAA for representation, a move that suggests his eclectic, shape-shifting career is entering yet another act—and possibly its most strategic one yet.

Remember Cody Simpson? Depending on when you tuned in, that name might mean bubblegum teen idol, acoustic heartthrob, CW actor, or elite-level swimmer training alongside Australia’s best. And somehow, he’s been all of those things—just not all at once. First came iYiYi and Pretty Brown Eyes, the singles that sparked his early ascent in the early 2010s, followed by major tours like Welcome to Paradise, The Acoustic Sessions, and a stint opening for Justin Bieber on the Believe Tour—aka, peak Belieber era.

But as his pop contemporaries doubled down on music, Simpson zagged. He ditched the major-label machine for independent releases, studied acting, and started training in the pool again. Not metaphorically—literally. He made the Australian national team and swam at the 2022 Commonwealth Games.

This latest shift to CAA—while he remains managed by Best Friends Music—feels less like a comeback and more like a consolidation. At 27, Simpson is no longer trying to outrun