Lupe sets the record straight.
Legendary disco singer Evelyn Thomas has died aged 70
Thomas was a vital member of the hi-NRG scene in the 1980s, topping the charts in both the UK and US
Kailaya’s New Single ‘Montenegro For The Summer’ Brings a Sonic Vacation
Multi-talented American-Ukrainian singer-songwriter Kailaya drops her new single, Montenegro For The Summer. This release showcases Kailaya’s distinctive blend of jazz-afrobeat infused guitar, powerful vocals, and an R&B flair.
Montenegro For The Summer is the perfect portrait of a sunny escape, minus the worry and plus the fun. As Kailaya’s alt-pop soundscape washes over you, it’s clear she’s driven to break down walls and foster a true sense of community with her listeners. Listeners drawn to Camila Cabello’s emotive prowess, Cleo Sol’s smooth deliveries, and KIRBY’s funky beats will find plenty to appreciate in this latest release.
You can hear the heartbeat of personal struggle in this song. After years apart, Kailaya visited her family in Montenegro, who had moved there due to the war in Ukraine. Inspiration struck when she stumbled upon a funky guitar groove that grabbed her attention. Despite the personal nature of this inspiration, Montenegro For The Summer represents a release from those struggles. Daily struggles fade into the background as we’re reminded to slow down and savor life’s quiet joys. Although the melody initially eluded her, the chorus came to her upon returning home, and the song began to take shape.
“The track is mostly electronic production,” Kailaya explains. “My producer, Aubren Elaine, brought her creative genius to the project, adding unique elements that elevate the song.”
Montenegro For The Summer, Kailaya reassures, represents a feeling of joy and lightness. Our lives aren’t one-dimensional; hardships mingle with happiness. To truly live, we must find space for both the bitter and the sweet. Sunshine in a song – that’s what this singles offers, drizzling listeners with a sense of carefree joy and optimistic vibes that’ll stick with them long after the music fades.
Street Shoes (Trap) : Spotify Playlist [Submit Music Here]
ABOUT THIS PLAYLIST Jump into the streets with hardest trap songs out.
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Getter – “Inhalant Abuse” [Shred Collective]
I was waiting for the release of “Inhalant Abuse” for a long time; Getter is one of my personal favorites. I follow Getter and watch recaps of his shows and this song was dropped a lot, for a good reason.
The thing I love about Getter is you never know what he’s going to make. His strong suit is defiantly dubstep (that’s how he made his rise to stardom, with his face melting dubstep). But with this song, it’s so out of the ordinary with sounds it’s hard for me to elaborate and identify what the sounds even are. But that’s why I love it! (And why I again, love Getter; you never know what he’s going to drop next.)
“Inhalant Abuse” keeps the simple drum and kick in the background, while bringing what sounds to me as distorted wubs to the foreground. It just shows you how talented Getter is; he brings these unordinary sounds together to make a banger.
“Inhalant Abuse” is out now via Shred Collective on Spotify and iTunes.
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Another Place Show, July 22, 2024
Source: 90.9fm WDCB. Chicago journalist and jazz aficionado Andy Pierce hosts “Another Place” Sundays at midnight. The show explores creative music, jazz and the avant-garde, and delves into the longer, more complex compositions and improvisations in jazz.
DPXZP & Chilx & Rubikdice – Drop Down [Phonk]
Post Content
Ice Spice Goes Full ‘Barbie’ With Paris Hilton As ‘Y2K’ Rollout Continues
Ice Spice teamed up with early 2000s icon Paris Hilton while continuing to prepare for the release of her debut studio album, ‘Y2K.’
Watch Childish Gambino’s unsettling music video for ‘Lithonia’
Donald Glover, aka Childish Gambino, has unveiled the unsettling music video for ‘Lithonia’ – you can watch it below.
Last night (July 22) – after sharing private links of the video with fans via text messages over the weekend – the actor and rapper finally made the video available to the public. The music video, directed by Jack Begert, clocks in at two minutes – around a minute under the song’s official runtime.
Besides Glover, the music video stars musician and actor Alex Wolff (Hereditary, Pig), Suzanna Son (The Idol, Fear Street: Prom Queen), Swedish composer Ludwig Göransson, musician Lynette Williams and Passion Pit and The Flaming Lips’ Ray Suen.
The video starts with Glover and his band performing intimate group, before it quickly grows more unsettling and takes a dark turn. Watch the music video for ‘Lithonia’ below.
‘Lithonia’ marked the first single from Glover’s final album under the Childish Gambino moniker, ‘Bando Stone and The New World’. The album – released last weekend – also serves as the official soundtrack for a new movie of the same name. Donald Glover revealed the trailer for the film recently, though the film has yet to receive a release date.
Kyann-Syan Williams wrote of ‘Bando Stone and The New World’ in a four-star review for NME: “Glover has made a record as otherworldly as his other outings. Yet, ‘Bando Stone and The New World’ stumbles slightly – where its sonic variety is exciting, it lacks a clear sense of cohesion or theme compared to his previous work – making it a bittersweet farewell to the legend of Childish Gambino.”
Last week, ahead of the album’s release, Glover explained why he was retiring Childish Gambino, chalking it up to portraying the rapper not being “fulfilling” anymore, and wanted to dedicate more time to his personal life and other avenues after the death of his father and the birth of his children.
The post Watch Childish Gambino’s unsettling music video for ‘Lithonia’ appeared first on NME.
Sean Ono Lennon says father John’s music “means too much to him”, and discusses dad’s “love story” with Yoko Ono
Sean Ono Lennon, the son of John Lennon and Yoko Ono, has spoken about the importance of his father’s music, and his parents’ relationship – see what Sean had to say below.
READ MORE: ‘Let It Be’ review: The Beatles dust off their spellbinding 1970 break-up doc
Sean Lennon spoke to The Times about the recent ‘Ultimate Mix’ release of his father’s fourth solo album ‘Mind Games’, which was shared earlier this month. The album was released with several different mixes, culminating with the ‘Ultimate Mix’.
Speaking to The Times, Lennon explained that the numerous mixes served as a way for his father’s solo music outside of The Beatles to continue getting the “attention” it deserves: “One thing that distinguishes my dad’s solo career is how personal his lyrics became. It is like a diary, and it is my duty to bring attention to my father’s music. Not just my duty to him, but a duty to the world.”
John Lennon (Photo by Michael Putland/Getty Images)
Sean Ono continued: “With the world as it is now, people have forgotten so many things that I never imagined could be forgotten. I refuse to let that happen to this music — it means too much to me.”
His comments come less than a month after a new music video for John’s ‘Aisumasen (I’m Sorry)’ featuring intimate home video footage shot by the musician himself was released. The video depicts John and Yoko Ono as they live their lives in a New York apartment.
In the same chat with The Times, Sean Ono also spoke of his his parents’ relationship, stating: “Their story is a love story. They found each other across a great divide and certainly struggled through ups and downs, but never doubted their love. It is important we remember them as an example. Even through rough patches, you can see my father thought about my mother. They were simply, irrevocably intertwined.”
John Lennon and Yoko Ono in 1973. CREDIT: Bettmann/Getty Images
In other news, Travis recently revealed that the piano used on the single ‘Gaslight’ was the same that The Beatles used on ‘Lady Madonna’.
Elsewhere, Black Sabbath bassist Geezer Butler recently opened up about the influence of The Beatles on his career, sharing “They were a massive influence, because there was nobody else like them at the time.”
The post Sean Ono Lennon says father John’s music “means too much to him”, and discusses dad’s “love story” with Yoko Ono appeared first on NME.
