Emerging with a certain instrumental and performance-based delicacy, Empires rises up from simple, expressive beginnings, through a vastly poetic, wholly immersive latter half.
USA
Aiming high with every bit of energy and infectious sound design as any of the big hip hop anthems from the past 24 months, The Real Simba rides the wave with confidence and style.
Introducing the artist as a deeply thoughtful story-teller, the style offers plenty in the way of honesty & originality, yet also holds close to the vocally effected, smooth production styles of the contemporary scene.
Stemming from a vast background in death-core and renowned creative project ICON COLLECTIVE, Kilo House takes on the world of bass music and electronic production with a complete level of identity and originality.
The imagery driven yet feelings-focused, poetic single Wine Stains introduces a notably unique, intimate vocal style, amidst a fairly simple backdrop that allows the intricacies and openness of the lyrics to pour through naturally.
Introducing a high-octane, dark & mysterious hit of synth-soaked, distorted & heavy energy – an unpredictable stroll through uninhibited creativity & electronic exploration.
Kelsey Marchman grabs attention from the offset for this single, with rhythmically engaging, electronically charged vocals, and a powerful sense of rising anticipation both lyrically and musically.
Will & Jada explores precisely what the title implies – it’s a celebration of a fairly infamous contemporary couple, and it digs deep into all that it takes to make a relationship go from strength to strength.
Beautifully crafted, a melodic and engaging response to inequality and violence, and a strong reminder that there is still plenty of work to be done.
An ever-creative Doc Jazz ventures down a decidedly personal yet topically poignant pathway with this brand new single.
“Remember to love yourself for you, and never change. It’s the people that are different that add color to this world.”
Music has always played a strong role in reminding us of the hopeful qualities in life, and Jeremy Roske’s A Little Love couldn’t have come at a better time.