“I started the podcast in 2020 just by asking some artists I knew if they’d be interested in being interviewed. Since then I’ve done over 300 episodes and spoken with so many amazing people each week. I never planned initially to have my own show but one thing led to another and I’m still doing it over 6 years later.”
Lofi
Getting back to the roots of great music, the kind that we listen to in full – a song that moves us, in the quiet of solitude, in the depths of our own minds; not the sort that needs us to simply repost a short clip and hope for virality.
Beautifully melodic, piano-backed production backs up the heartfelt and distinct authenticity of ISADICILAMO’s creative and thoughtful bars.
If you’re looking for songs that feel real, new, purposeful, fascinating – such as the music of Medium Build, Bo Burnham, Father John Mistry – this album is absolutely one to spend time with.
That quality is essential to the music that moves us, that stands the test of time – not a flashy outpouring of confidence or attention-grabbing performative flair, just a natural emotional charm and purpose to both the arrangement and delivery, and Full Circle has all bases covered on that front.
Authentically lo-fi yet musically organic in unison, vhsgus crafts a melodically enchanting ambient journey, for Red Eye.
While the music gifts a sense of relaxation and escapism, the ideas inject a touch of observation and humour – a balance that ultimately works well in reinforcing the impressive backbone of a clear passion project.
The welcomed return of Sweet Limb this season brings an aptly warming trio of lounge-style originals, softly fusing jazz-cafe tones with mild-mannered rap vocals and subtle hints of melody, for the well-titled EP Vibes.
Mellow rap flows and subtle lo-fi flavors, blending ethereal tones with warped or unreal aftereffects for a true vintage feel.
An ever-contemplative and reflective Mr. Faia delivers his latest collection of instrumentals, under the invitingly titled and aptly colourful project of Places I Call Home.
“I feel like whenever I start on a project, there always has to be something new.”