Forever Night makes for an easy playlist of engaging escapism. It’s a project that perfectly embraces the listener in equal parts volume, heart, rhythm and contemplation.
Rebecca Cullen
Instantly atmospheric and compelling in both mood and detail, the opener lights up Volume 1 of the Victory Over Everything project on a near-euphoric high.
One you need to listen to more than a few times over, but one that naturally impresses the first time around for the sheer presence, grit and subtle originality of it all.
Ethereal beginnings and warped vocal fragments pose a question of provocation and intrigue, as the uniquely genre-fusing, ambient yet haunting and aptly colourful Listen (Taste Your Colors) pours into the room.
Featuring the nostalgic embrace of a funk classic and dancefloor filler, Dancing Through The Night stands tall on the strength of its songwriting, production and performance combined.
Just eight tracks in total but an immense collection nonetheless, The Encore You Didn’t Ask For highlights the most comfortably genuine version of Tough On Fridays we’ve perhaps ever seen.
Thoughtfully historical in its devotion to ancestral influences, yet also incredibly engaging, captivating and powerful, Tribo proves a breathtaking collection of unrivaled musical expressions.
Strength of songwriting and warmth of arrangement unite beautifully for the heartfelt new pop-rock single from artist and musician Joe Savage.
Intensely heavy and chaotic live drums guide us intriguingly into the atmospheric depth and poetic longing of this brand new single from Kings of Carlisle.
Hypnotically blending distortion and melody to a passionate and immersive degree, EyeeTee brings the energy, intensity and heart to modern rap and rock-fusion.
“People focus more on the non-important details such as the amount of likes/ comments they have, and it can really mess with one’s mental health. It also damages the level and the deepening of many musicians in the art.”
Bringing things back to the bare essentials, an ever-recognisable Alex Genadnik takes on a 1959 piece by Bulat Okudzhava, and delivers a beautifully acoustic rendition that warms the soul.