Atmospheric intentions meet with the basement-rock edge of a simpler era, as The Bloodstreams craft their heavily rhythmic and conceptually unsettling single The Knife.
Singles
Something a little heavier and more high-octane – weekend vibes in strong supply, with an energising degree of f*ck the system at their core – introducing Toronto Rapper Avalanche The Architect.
Acoustic fingerstyle guitar and nearly-whispered falsetto vocals meet with a simple, wave-like chord progression, for DragonflyStigma’s beautifully timeless, imagery-laden Cast Away.
Frontman of The Timely Tragedy, Matthew Sherrard’s affinity for music knows no limits, and the reverb-soaked warmth and arena-ready vastness of Dream Lucidity speak volumes on behalf of that.
In being so art-pop expressive, the song is naturally catchy yet also fresh – original in a few different ways, and memorable for its authenticity and dance-ready energy alike.
Trap rhythms and vastly ethereal, reverb-drenched production guides us into the melodic and contemplative What’s Going On, from NY rapper and artist Munch.
Exotic dance vibes bring tropical flavours together with intimate, almost whispered vocals, as Yvette Lopez enchants and engages, for Rompe Me.
Celebrating love and oneness in an inspiring and awakening fashion, Jack & Hill join forces with a mighty ensemble, for the heartfelt and memorable single Spend A Little Time.
Emotively pairing ethereal sound-design with profoundly soulful vocals, Freddy Zucchet delivers a uniquely creative contemporary hit, with the aptly-topical We Need Water & Rain.
While SnapDibz has a vocal style and realness that’s easy to recognise, the space between tracks is vast.
Musically this entire album is unrivalled in its superiority as a fully-loaded, compelling and awe-inspiring journey.
A nostalgic yet fresh mix, tipping its hat to the dance-pop familiarity of eras past, but also shining light on the freedom of creativity that is the future of music.