Best experienced at volume, the fast-paced yet nostalgic project In That Light Of Fading Day delivers not only the organic musical escapism rock fans crave, but also the conceptually provocative depths that naturally get the mind wandering.
Music
Introducing an extensively versatile debut album – Nia Lexo captures the inner workings of the artistic mind on multiple levels, with THE SENSHII.
Underground vibes weigh heavy on the day’s work and instead inspire a nostalgic longing to escape into the grip of the night’s unrelenting rave scene.
Arena-ready anthems both from the heart and from a place of outright musical prowess often make for some of the biggest hits. Or more simply put, offer the greatest choice of escapism for music fans across genres. Enter 100DAYS.
Smooth vibes pour through in both multi-layered vocal calm and dreamy, colourful production – Marvin Dark bridges the gap between nostalgia and modern love, for Can’t Save Me.
The flow proves as hypnotic as the overall arrangement, resulting in a three-minute release that stands out for its delicacy and heart as much so as its humble yet catchy resolve.
Respectfully paying tribute to precisely the origins of rhythm and melody implied by its title, BlackLight kicks up a sensational groove, for the addictively uplifting Salsa!
Introducing an impressively eclectic debut, rooted amidst equal parts professionalism and passion – Jay Horn delivers a sultry and world-infused album, for Grown Folk Music.
As indicated over on Bandcamp, ‘When words leave off, music begins…’. This fact is celebrated throughout the hypnotic multi-layered embrace of an instrumental No Escape.
Euphoric sound-design of a mellow yet wholly immersive nature precedes the devotedly concerned, poetic, historically contextual but hopeful new single from Troy Remedy.
Surf rock with a crisp modern edge – The Sugar Hold deliver the summer anthem you’ve been waiting for, with Get F’d Up.
Atmospheric and cinematic from the opening moments of organic and electronic sound-play intertwined, Bad Bubble’s recognizable creative approach is familiar, though instantly seems to reach new levels of ambiance, for the beautiful introduction to Underscore’s Accord.