Yunsae – ‘people don’t change’
Yunsae’s ‘people don’t change’ stands as a beacon of innovation, a testament to the boundless possibilities of electro-pop when placed in the hands of a visionary artist: Yunsae’s ‘people don’t change’ is a mesmerizing dive into the depths of electro-pop, crafting an experience that delicately balances cynicism with a fairytale-esque charm.
Eschewing clichés, the track envelops listeners in a world tinged with blue hues, where transparent tones and sensuous sounds intertwine to create an atmosphere both familiar and otherworldly.
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The track’s chorus, a beacon of melody amidst a sea of experimentation, beckons listeners to delve deeper into its intricate layers. From the shimmering synths to the pulsating beats, each element is meticulously crafted to evoke a sense of chill introspection, inviting introspection in the midst of its dreamlike soundscape. At its core, ‘people don’t change’ captivates with its seamless blend of catchy melodies and fresh arrangements, a testament to Yunsae’s prowess as both a singer-songwriter and producer. Steering clear of conventional lyricism, Yunsae paints a picture of a world where everything feels special, employing everyday language to convey profound truths. Yunsae’s musical journey, marked by her debut single “Be Your Breeze” and subsequent EP releases, culminates in ‘people don’t change’ as a testament to her evolution as an artist. As she navigates the challenges of carving out her identity in the industry, her resolve to leave behind beautiful melodies and survive as a female producer shines through, propelling her towards a future where her genre-defying sound reigns supreme.
Colorworks – ‘The Mirror’
With a pulsating energy that surges through its veins, the track exudes a mood that oscillates between introspective melancholy and fervent passion.
From the opening bars, the listener is engulfed in a whirlwind of emotive instrumentation, propelled by dynamic drum patterns and intricately layered guitar riffs. The chorus, making its entrance at 0:47, serves as a climactic crescendo, accentuated by the raw intensity of Sianha Im’s vocals, which effortlessly navigate the song’s emotional terrain. However, it’s the prechorus, delicately woven at 0:33, that serves as a poignant precursor, offering a glimpse into the depth of lyrical introspection that permeates ‘The Mirror’.
Recorded at Robert Lang Studios under the meticulous guidance of engineer Chris Rahm, the production quality of the track is immaculate, allowing each sonic element to flourish within the mix. Im’s vocals, in particular, shine with an ethereal quality that adds an additional layer of intrigue to the composition. ‘The Mirror’ delves into themes of resignation, acceptance, and simmering anger in the aftermath of a fractured relationship. Crafted by the band’s guitarist, the song’s lyrical prowess is matched only by its ingenuity. ‘The Mirror’ stands as a testament to Colorworks’ evolution as a musical entity, propelled by Im’s captivating vocals and underpinned by a sonic tapestry that is as immersive as it is emotive.
The Ugly Cowboys – ‘Honey, you never made me cum’
‘Honey, you never made me cum,’ unfurls a raw and gritty sound that traverses the realms of punk, rock, folk, and a hint of country twang: Bursting with unapologetic energy, the track catapults listeners into a whirlwind of innovation, propelled by its fierce guitar riffs, pounding percussion, and raspy vocal delivery.
From the opening chords, there’s an undeniable sense of urgency that permeates the air, as if each note is a battle cry echoing through the plains of Oklahoma. The band’s unabashed embrace of their indie rock roots is evident, yet they infuse the track with a distinct emo sensibility, adding layers of depth and emotion.
What sets ‘Honey, you never made me cum’ apart is its unrelenting authenticity – There’s no pretense here, no polished veneer—just raw, unadulterated musical expression. The juxtaposition of gritty garage rock aesthetics with moments of introspective lyricism creates a captivating tension, drawing listeners into the heart of the song’s thematic exploration. As the track unfolds, it’s impossible not to be swept up in its fervor, feeling every punch of the drums, every wail of the guitar, as if each note is a visceral manifestation of the band’s passion and conviction. With ‘Honey, you never made me cum,’ The Ugly Cowboys have crafted a manifesto that defies categorisation, inviting listeners on a rebellious journey through the untamed wilderness of their sound.
Tits Upon Tyne 