Tommy Stoneberg releases new single Uberman

London singer-songwriter Tommy Stoneberg has released “Uberman,” a new single built around a late-night rideshare story. The track is now streaming on major platforms as Stoneberg builds on momentum from his previous release, “World on Fire.”

Why it matters: - “Uberman” extends Tommy Stoneberg’s narrative pop style with a song about an overlooked worker behind the wheel. - The single adds to Stoneberg’s run of new material and keeps attention on his London-based project.

What happened: - Tommy Stoneberg released “Uberman,” a new single now available on major streaming platforms. - The song follows his previous release, “World on Fire.” - Stoneberg wrote and recorded the track in London. - The single is streaming on Spotify, Apple Music and YouTube Music. - The official video is available to watch on YouTube.

The details: - “Uberman” frames a late-night rideshare trip through the eyes of a passenger. - The song’s title connects the ride-hailing app Uber with the philosophical idea of Übermensch. - Stoneberg uses that concept to focus on a driver working through the small hours while his own life remains unseen. - Musically, the track keeps the melodic, story-driven feel of “World on Fire.” - The arrangement is fuller and more rhythmic. - The verses move with a city-at-night pace. - The chorus opens into a wider, more anthemic hook built around the title phrase. - Stoneberg said he wanted to write about someone people rely on but rarely think about. - Stoneberg said “Uberman” is meant to give that person the spotlight for three and a half minutes.

Between the lines: - The song fits Stoneberg’s broader creative lane: everyday scenes, overlooked moments and character-driven storytelling. - The release suggests Stoneberg is leaning into emotionally grounded songs with a clearer hook for wider streaming appeal.

What's next: - Stoneberg has more new material planned for release later this year. - The new single is likely to keep momentum going after “World on Fire.”

The bottom line: - “Uberman” turns a familiar city service into a small character study, and positions Tommy Stoneberg as an artist focused on story-first pop.