EVA ZAKULA BRINGS SOUL, FUNK, AND HONESTY IN HER ALBUM “BE YE LIL GODS”
Across eleven songs, Eva Zakula’s “Be Ye Lil Gods” fuses soul, funk, R&B, and experimental sounds into something that reflects Eva’s journey as an artist. The record focuses on…
Across eleven songs, Eva Zakula’s “Be Ye Lil Gods” fuses soul, funk, R&B, and experimental sounds into something that reflects Eva’s journey as an artist. The record focuses on…
For months, when the project first started the only images we would see would be darkly lit images of a slender figure with a mullet. The music video for “The Outfield” is the back of a guy wearing a red jacket walking through multiple crowds of people in different cities — revealing a slow motion turn at the very end, by which we never really see his face. At the time, no one knew that Martin was indeed The Night Game and that he had chosen to disregard his every accolade, a thing that most other people would never do. Rumor has it, Martin got his record deal by being contacted through DM on Instagram after Bill Burr heard “The Outfield” at “It’s a School Night” (a popular showcase in Los Angeles) He signed without anyone putting together that he was “Martin-Johnson-former-frontman-of-Boys-Like-Girls-and-successful-writer/producer.”
The songs included on I’m Not Sure Yet changed over the course of two years; his only vision was to make “a project full of songs that I loved and I wanted people to hear.” Lyrically, things to tie together as each song sees Reece writing about himself. The tracks relate to love, getting older, and learning to deal with hardships in life like mental illness. Speaking on the connecting threads, Reece says, “I wanted to have a theme of maybe a little bit of a brain vomit but kind of like — a brain vomit that's a little bit… put together as well.”
The Night Game is the millennial hipster’s wet dream. He’s accidentally 80’s nostalgic in aesthetic — and every track on his debut album are as if the soundtrack to Friday Night Lights and Bruce Springsteen mated and had multiple magical children right on first base in Kevin Costner’s Field of Dreams. While the sun is setting.
Newcomer Emily Hackett’s new EP harkens back to Pop-Country greats of the 90's, with relatable lyrics and stellar melodies.
Arctic Monkeys have spent the last decade leaving no guitar-laden frontier untoured and for their sixth album, the only terrain left to explore was the moon.
Hayley has already tackled directing her own music videos and coining her own hashtag in order to show support and acceptance for her fans and listeners — and with “Expectations” out today, we can’t wait to see what she does next.
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