Creatively taking its time to build & envelop listeners entirely, Crimson Calamity’s single Ghost proves an artistic & deeply emotive hit of story & song, with a powerful sense of humanity & depth at its core.

Rebecca Cullen
An absolute anthem of a folk-pop hit – you can’t help but get swept away on the brightness & positivity of the whole thing.
Stylishly uniting the fast-paced power-chords of pop-punk, with the melodic-rap tendencies of contemporary hip hop.
The kind of song that will easily suit the moment of reintroduction – that day when we are finally able to meet up in groups and celebrate our freedom and overcoming.
Ambient sound design, poetic conceptualisation, and intriguing artwork – Mirrors starts off strong & refuses to lower the bar throughout.
Stunning, in short – a completely unique take on contemporary songwriting & performance, with a level of theatre & imaginative art that proves distinctly gripping, and increasingly likeable with each revisit to the song.
Beautifully done, addictive with its dance-pop brightness & seductive, interesting melody. Perhaps the most unique yet still impressive alt-pop single to emerge this side of 2020.
“Ultimately, we went with garage rock because it’s much easier to disguise our lack of talent and musical ability with loud guitars and fuzzy distortion. Also, now, we can wear leather pants and not have to justify it.”
A retro yet fresh track, feeling brand new yet simultaneously nostalgic in style & set-up. The final moments of Higher see the listener immersed in this chaotic, swirling arena of vocal and musical layers & details.
The whole thing makes for an emotional progression, addictive for its focus on smiling through struggle, uplifting yet understanding in its openness.
Having released his brand new single Come Home, artist and rapper Bottom Line gifted us an in-depth interview to talk about his creative process, what drives him in music, and what his plans are for 2021. Here’s how it went. * * * Hey – thanks for the interview. Congrats on the rising success and … Continued
“Until we get tired of meaningless lyrics with beats that make you go deaf, our genre won’t be that popular.”