Doojzie.com music update: “Yesterday”, Cindy’s invitation and The MOB
Updated 19 October 2026 · Originally published 17 October 2026 · Creator announcement
The main music site’s latest activity covers the upcoming 6 Strings album: a “Yesterday” dedication to Emma Raducanu, an invitation to Cindy for its closing song/video, and The MOB SoundCloud mixtape write-up.
Visit doojzie.com — the main music site
Latest: “Yesterday” and the Emma Raducanu dedication
Doojzie.com now identifies Yesterday as the second song and video in the 6 Strings story. Doojzie dedicates it to Emma Raducanu, whom the artist describes as his next muse, with a “goddess superstar woman” creative direction.
This is the artist’s dedication and description of his work, not a statement from Raducanu. The site explicitly says no collaboration or endorsement is implied. It does not provide a release date or a playable Yesterday video in the album note reviewed, so this update does not announce that the finished video is available.
Cindy: a creative invitation for the album’s closing video
The artist’s site says Doojzie has asked Cindy, linked there as @wolfiecindy, to prepare content for the last song on 6 Strings. For this blog update, Doojzie describes that request as content for the album’s final video; the public album note currently calls it an invitation for the final song.
The important distinction is that this is a request from Doojzie. The site does not announce that Cindy has accepted, supplied material or completed a video. Any later participation should be reported when confirmed, rather than treating the invitation itself as a finished collaboration.
The MOB: a mixtape and the conversation behind it
The MOB now has a dedicated SoundCloud mixtape write-up on the main music site. That page describes ten tracks running just over 45 minutes, continuing Doojzie’s search for an individual Irish voice within a wider musical conversation shaped by hip-hop, R&B and Black creativity.
The write-up recognises the artists and communities behind those traditions and points listeners towards Doojzie’s own contribution, including Goddess Grove, which carries his name alone in the listed titles. It is an artist-site introduction to the project, not an independent review.
Some uploaded track titles name other artists. As the site itself explains, those uploader-supplied labels do not independently establish official collaborations or endorsements. Readers can explore the write-up and follow its direct SoundCloud playlist link without those labels being presented as confirmed feature agreements.
A dedicated home for Doojzie’s music
The Dev Log introduces doojzie.com as the main music site for Doojzie, the artist name of Marc Owen Mc Grory. Readers can now follow a direct link from this blog to a dedicated home for his music, album notes, videos and listening destinations.
This announcement marks the music side of what the creator calls the “Prince’s Renaissance”: a personal creative renewal connecting songwriting, reflection and responsibility to others. The phrase is an artistic theme, not a claim of royal office. The music site and this publication remain distinct: doojzie.com is the artist’s music home, while The Dev Log carries the wider writing, doctrines and commentary.
6 Strings and the first release, Potsín
On the artist’s website, 6 Strings is presented as an upcoming original-music album, with Potsín described as its first release. The site announces Potsín for 2 November; it does not specify a year in the release note reviewed for this article. Readers should check the artist’s page for the latest schedule rather than treat this announcement as confirmation that the recording is already available.
The album description connects the work with years of developing verses and rhythm, and with the influence of strong women in the artist’s life. These are the artist’s own descriptions of his creative process, not independently verified accounts of other people’s involvement.
Watch, listen and explore
Visitors can find the Potsín Instagram Reel and the official Don’t Behave YouTube video in the site’s Watch section. The page also provides artist listening links to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and SoundCloud. The listed Bandcamp profile is not linked because the site says it has not been confirmed.
The site places music alongside excerpts and links to the Aquarian Doctrine, the Kingdom of ÉRÁ and other public writing on this blog. Readers can explore those connections as creative and philosophical work, without any requirement to join a membership or adopt the ideas.
Where to follow the next update
For music and release information, use doojzie.com as the main destination. Its album-updates section offers an opt-in email registration form. At the time reviewed, that section explicitly said email sending was not set up yet, so registering interest should not be read as a promise of immediate email delivery.
This press release is an on-site reader update. The Dev Log has not automatically subscribed readers, sent a newsletter or contacted anyone on their behalf. Readers choose whether to visit the artist’s site or register there for future music updates.
Source: the artist’s public website, https://doojzie.com, reviewed on 19 October 2026 for this update to our original 17 October announcement. The description of the closing-video request was also supplied by Doojzie for this blog update. Album descriptions, dedications, invitations, release plans and mixtape notes are attributed to the artist, not independently confirmed participation by anyone named. This is a creator announcement from The Dev Log, not an independent review or a third-party endorsement.