“I was free to perform and connect with the audience in a way that simply wasn’t possible prior to this show.”
Dance Pop
Representing the channel islands’ creative hub that is Guernsey, Methodical Madness bring the volume, energy, and euphoric dance peaks with their swiftly expanding repertoire and distinctly recognizable style.
“I’m a pop producer and songwriter currently based in London, United Kingdom. I would describe the music I make as nostalgic pop. It’s a blend of classic pop formulas, with electronic elements, weaved together to evoke memories of better times.”
“Creatively unconfined is a perfect way to describe the mindset I had going into this song and most of my music.”
Hugely nostalgic summer vibes bring together high-octane piano-play and atmospheric design, as Hobart delivers a soulful and passionate declaration of scornful overcoming.
Loaded with stories that take some time to unpack, Reanimation promises a wealth of humanity, uncertainty and skill, all united within a swirling chaos of quiet contemplation and bold creativity combined.
Euphoric design and soulful vocal brightness allows producer and songwriter Amadante to once again remind listeners of the beauty of now.
Classically familiar, instantly catchy yet also as creatively free as every release from his corner, MC Shep pays tribute to a timeless reggae hit, with Don’t Worry (Three Little Birds).
“Being in the army, particularly in Afghanistan, was incredibly tough. I was often engulfed by loneliness and fear, not knowing if each day might be my last.”
Tribal rhythms and exotic guitars back up the culturally intertwined warmth of this new collaborative release from Shadrack and Kristian Fabrizio.
“It’s always been my dream to be a Fender artist. Eric Clapton, Prince, SRV all play Fenders. Being a part of such a roster is an honor and something I only dreamed of. They were actually the first ones to believe in me very early on in my career and that’s something I will never forget.”
Conceptually unexpected in its lyrical depth of questions on life, death, and the role of the self, Summer Smile proves a consistently unpredictable, unorthodox yet effective trip hop offering.