New R&B Friday September 4, 2026: Jae Stephens, Muni Long, Ravyn Lenae and More

Jae Stephens, Master Peace, Joy Crookes, Kardinal Offishall, Pip Millett, and Shay Lia.

New R&B Friday September 4, 2026 favors new connections and forward motion. Jae Stephens leads with city-sized longing, Muni Long sharpens Master Peace’s genre collision, and Ravyn Lenae joins Joy Crookes for a newly imagined duet. From Toronto soul to Ghanaian melody and Manchester harmonies, the ten selections widen the R&B frame while keeping every slot attached to a different artist credit.

Jae Stephens — “I Miss The City”

Jae Stephens turns urban longing into sleek R&B-pop, balancing a conversational vocal with a chorus built for repeat listens.

Master Peace feat. Muni Long — “act like you know ?”

Muni Long gives Master Peace’s genre-blurring groove an R&B center, making the flirtation feel polished without sanding away its edge.

Joy Crookes & Ravyn Lenae — “Feet Don’t Fail Me Now (Part 2)”

Joy Crookes and Ravyn Lenae connect two distinct vocal textures, revisiting the song with greater lightness and emotional motion.

Kardinal Offishall & Glenn Lewis — “Kiss Me When I”

Glenn Lewis supplies seasoned warmth while Kardinal Offishall adds rhythmic tension, creating a Toronto collaboration that crosses rap and soul.

Pip Millett — “Soon Enough”

Pip Millett keeps the arrangement spacious and lets restraint do the work, drawing drama from what her voice refuses to overstate.

Shay Lia & KAYTRANADA — “SO GOOD”

Shay Lia reunites with KAYTRANADA for a weightless dance-R&B cut whose percussion keeps the pleasure moving without overwhelming her vocal.

Darkua & TAR1Q — “Know You”

Darkua and TAR1Q settle into a smooth midtempo exchange, letting Afrobeats swing and R&B intimacy share the same pocket.

Children of Zeus — “Slow Jams On Rotation”

The Manchester duo pair lived-in soul harmonies with hip-hop drums, making a record that sounds reflective without drifting backward.

Black Sherif feat. AratheJay — “Forever”

Black Sherif’s grainy urgency meets AratheJay’s melodic ease on a Ghanaian collaboration that carries devotion with real dramatic weight.

Jordan Adetunji — “Distraction”

Jordan Adetunji finishes the list in the overlap between melodic rap and R&B, using a nimble cadence to keep desire unsettled.

For today’s rap-first releases, continue with PowerPage’s New Hip-Hop Friday companion. Last week’s New R&B Friday edition remains available for listeners who want another ten-song set.