Contact

Feedback, requests, or artist suggestions? Send a note—this project grows with your ears.

Submission Guidelines

Share 3–5 tracks (title + artist) that sit in this lane for you.
Tell us what you love: breathy lead, roomy drums, lo‑fi guitars, confessional writing.
Include platform (Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube) and regional preferences if any.

We can’t feature every suggestion, but we read them all. If a pick makes a section, we’ll credit by handle or first name (tell us how to list you).

Feedback, requests, or artist suggestions? I’d love to hear them.

Email: everydayroyalties@gmail.com

If you reach out, a little context makes it much easier to improve the guide for you and other listeners.

Which SZA projects or songs you connect with most (CTRL, SOS, deep cuts, features, etc.).
Three artists you already love so we can better understand your lane.
Any regions or scenes you're curious about: UK alt-R&B, Toronto, Afrofusion crossovers, and more.

You don't have to write an essay—bullet points are enough. Honest listener feedback quietly shapes how this site evolves.

To make it easier to reach out, here are a few sample styles of messages that would be genuinely helpful.

The quick note: “Found two new favorites via your page, X and Y. You might like Z if you're ever expanding the list.”
The deep dive: a short breakdown of what you love about SZA's writing, and where the guide nailed or missed your taste.
The scene scout: tips on local or niche artists in your city who feel spiritually aligned with what SZA fans tend to love.

You never have to send anything, but when you do, those details help the guide stay fan-shaped instead of algorithm-shaped.

You might be curious what actually changes when people send suggestions or corrections.

Sometimes it means quietly swapping or updating a recommendation based on a better fit you pointed out.
Other times it leads to new sections—like highlighting a scene, producer circle, or wave we hadn't covered yet.
Occasionally, it's just a small fix to keep details accurate, like release dates or project names.

Either way, listener messages are treated as part of the curation process, not as inbox noise.

From listener to co-curator

Every listener comes from a slightly different corner of the music world, and that influences which artists you spot first.

Fans with deep R&B roots might surface classic influences newer listeners haven't heard yet.
People tapped into adjacent genres—indie, alt-pop, Afrobeats, hip-hop—can highlight crossovers worth noting.
Listeners from specific cities or regions can point out local scenes that deserve more shine.

When you share that context, the guide becomes more global and less centered on just one algorithm or perspective.

When not to overthink it

If something about the guide feels off for you, you don't have to write a full review to be helpful.

A short line like, “I'm more into hazy vocals than big belts” or “I love slower tempos” can say a lot.
Even just sharing three songs that feel “right” to you gives a clearer picture than a long vague paragraph.
You can always follow up later if your rotation shifts and you see new patterns in what you're playing.

Honest, simple reactions are often more useful than carefully polished essays.

Listener stories

Beyond suggestions and corrections, simple stories about how songs showed up for you are incredibly valuable.

Tell us about a moment where a song from this guide helped you through something hard or amplified a good day.
Mention which lines, ad-libs, or sonic details you keep replaying in your head.
Share how your rotation changed after discovering one specific artist listed here.

Those snapshots say more about what matters than any statistics or charts ever could.

Low-pressure connection

Not every message has to be a suggestion. Sometimes, a quick note that something helped is more than enough.

If a recommendation became a core song for you, saying so helps shape what stays on future versions of the guide.
If a specific article shifted how you build playlists, even one sentence about it is useful insight.
If you discovered an artist here and then saw them live, that's the kind of story that keeps projects like this going.

Simple gratitude is a completely valid—and appreciated—reason to reach out.

Respectful dialogue

Honest feedback helps the guide improve, especially when it's specific and grounded in your real listening.

Instead of “this is wrong,” try sharing where a description didn't match how the music felt to you.
Mention what you liked alongside what felt off—both are useful data points.
Offer one concrete idea for what you'd change or add, even if it's small.

Great music spaces are built through conversation, not just silent disagreement.