Always resolving back to this rhythmically addictive & lyrically fresh hook, Centipede is creatively on point – feeling authentic, new yet comforting in its professionalism, and alternative in the way that so many Outkast tracks were back in the day.
Singles
Kicking into gear with a quickly seductive guitar solo and accompanying pop-rock backdrop, organic and warming from the outset, For Love goes on to present an aptly appreciative, loving single.
The concept intrigues, occasionally striking a chord for its metaphorical poignancy, at other times feeling simply and literally like a representation of its name.
Acoustic country rock vibes into big-band brightness, faultlessly captured, are what lead us into this crisp and addictive new single from Nicole Sumerlyn.
Heavy bass-work and psychedelic solos intertwine amidst a simple, short yet striking melody to introduce this uniquely intriguing single from Cluster 0.
Rich Jacques breaks the tension of a tumultuous year beautifully with this poetic and organically gentle acoustic offering.
Fresh from the sun-soaked streets of Europe, an acoustic sound and style that tips its hat to the buskers and live raw energy of impromptu festivals – Renny Jackson’s River Roots is a pleasure to turn up loud right about now.
Short yet striking, fast raps and lyrical intention, great production – LikeAPrince lives up to the confidence and pride of his name with this new single.
Blending the emo-rap melody and hip hop sound of the moment, with a clearly intentional style of writing, Gimme A Minute makes light of impatience, yet also touches briefly on the rat race and the sheer pace of modern life.
Simple yet compelling song-writing sees easy melodies & short, repeated phrases tell a detailed, scene-setting story – with each segment resolving sweetly for an Americana-style hook.
Stylishly blending the calming, immersive nature of ambient sound design, with a clearly creative & uninhibited backbone of identity, producer and artist fÄst delivers a self-defined sensory experience like no other.
Featuring the vocal stylings of Marco George, I Think I Don’t Know Ya introduces Navin Bhatt’s unique fusion of dance and pop amidst a somewhat nostalgic, eighties-esque depth of sound and wash of distance.