Summer vibes in strong supply light up the tropical tones, soulful melodies and awaking energy of Doppe & Kokke’s latest release No Lime Required.
Producer
Haunting production rises from simple to striking, as creative songwriter SAVARRE explores the value of reflecting on turmoil, for SCARS.
Setting the mood from the outset, Fearless introduces an easy yet effective production style – blending just a few minimalist layers of synth, rhythm and bass, to back up a rise and fall vocal verse that’s hypnotic and smart.
To give a little context for the non-German listeners, löse den Knoten im Taschentuch refers to loosening the knot in the handkerchief; such knots being used in Germany to remind the owner of something they don’t want to forget…
An unrivaled solo artist, Dscales offers a sense of creative entrepreneurship that is a self-made multi-layered sound both audience-aware and decidedly unique to a true identity.
Grammy-nominated producer, drummer and guitarist Michael Marquart – first known for his work with eighties band A Flock Of Seagulls – fronts the musically eclectic project A Bad Think.
Fully-loaded retro synth-wave pours through with a fair balance of melodic threads and euphoric overtones – Nail//Neon introduces this electronic project from Portugal artist Peeedro.
Inspired by a fusion of ambient beats, bossa nova and Minecraft, lavanova gifts its audience far more than the title or underlying themes can imply.
Recent revelations from a US-based UFO whistle-blower have drawn focus to an elusive ‘they’ – an alien species who have long-since been the subject of speculation, now thought to be supported by lashings of evidence.
Celebrating collaborative power with a mighty rock arrangement and song, FACE FORWARD brings passion, precision and inspiration to the forefront of modern music.
Seven minutes of audio exploration uniting relentless House rhythms with cinematic layers of industrial and human intricacies – producer and artist SPENSER M rides the wave of success from his recent mixes.
Mildly tropical in rhythm and pace, otherwise employing retro keys for a consistent two-chord rise and fall, TAKE IT EASY openly encapsulates the very implications of its title.