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August 28, 2020 Embrace summer with PRXZM and their new song

Embrace summer with PRXZM and their new song

Sparkling synths and cascading electro-pop elements shine in PRXZM’s latest release ‘Slow Motion’. Comprised of Nick Ortega and Emma Maidenberg, who met during college in Indiana, the duo previously reached the Top Five songs on the US Viral 50 Spotify Chart with their original song, ‘Haze’. We think ‘Slow Motion’ is going to make equally big waves. Curios to know what we’re talking about? Check it out below.

Speaking of ‘Slow Motion‘, PRXZM tell us: “There is no question that this summer is one for the outdoors. “Slow Motion” is an ode to the Northern California beaches where it was written. The production is heavily influenced by the warm tones of cassette tapes and the iconic, synthesized drums from the 80s.”

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August 26, 2020 In conversation with teenage lead singer Tryzdin

In conversation with teenage lead singer Tryzdin

 Photo credit: Nick Fancher

The frontman of indie band Saint Mars Tryzdin has released his first solo  ‘A New Way’, which premiered via CelebMix. Tryzdin gained publicity after releasing his remarkable rendition of pop queen Adele’s single ‘Hello’, which generated buzz across renowned publications like Huffington Post, Daily Mirror, RFM, as well as television networks like Fox News and NBC4 TV. The young singer then joined the band Saint Mars as their lead singer. Saint Mars has been streamed just under 3 million times across major music streaming services. 

We find out more about Tryzdin in this exclusive. 

What are some of your earliest memories of music? 

I remember driving around with my parent and listening to RnB and pop music in the car. 

Take us through your songwriting process. Are there any particular steps you take when putting music together?

I like to know what I am writing about before jumping right into the song. So first I usually find a good story or just something interesting, then I write about it. I like to find the chorus first and then build around that. Then I find the right beat and start putting the song together. 

Studio work and music creation or performing and interacting with a live audience, which do you prefer?

I prefer a live audience because it really makes all the music make and the hard work pays off. 

What is the most memorable response you have had to your music?

I was in 1st grade at my Elementary School talent show. I was singing ‘Rolling in the Deep’ by Adele; at the end of the performance, I remember the crowd cheering and clapping. At that moment I knew that I wanted to become a performer. 

You previously mentioned this about the new single, “The song to me is about empowerment and overcoming your fears and especially overcoming hate”. How does one overcome hate?

The way I did it was starting to ignore it or really pretending they weren’t there. I also started working harder on everything they were telling me I couldn’t do, I then realized that the more I did that, the less it did affect me. 

If you could put together a radio show, what kind of music would you play?

I would play a mix of all genres. I would do that because all music has its own stories and they all have a meaning. 

Name five artists and their albums who would appear on your radio show

Billie Eilish ‘When We All Fall Asleep Where Do We Go’, Ben Platt ‘Sing To Me Instead’, Xxxtentacion ‘?’, Tom Walker ‘What A Time To Be Alive’, and Alec Benjamin ‘These Two Windows’

Describe the process of creating your solo single. 

It was really stressful, to be honest, there was a lot of times where I wanted to give up and I thought “no one would like my music”, there was also a lot of not knowing what to do next and how to make the song the best it could be. But I’m the end it was all worth it, and I’m happy people like the song. 

What would you like to achieve with your music? What does success look like to you?

Success to me is being recognized on the streets, performing across the world, millions of people listening to your music. Success to me is not money or materialistic things. It’s really all about how your music or your craft makes people feel. 

One last thought to leave your fans with?

Don’t change yourself to fit someone else’s mold. 

Follow Tryzdin:

Facebook – Twitter – Soundcloud – Instagram – Spotify

August 17, 2020 Rising pop singer Aaron Sibley shares melancholic song

Rising pop singer Aaron Sibley shares melancholic song

Aaron Sibley has just released his new single ‘In My Head’.  The new single is a contemporary pop arrangement with acoustic roots, fusing Aaron’s warm vocal timbre and well-honed technique with interesting instruments and production. The underrated architecture of the song fuses Aaron’s rich vocals with emotive and melancholic melody lines.

Recorded exclusively in Aaron’s ‘bedroom studio’, the song was arranged, produced and mixed by himself. ‘In My Head’ was Aaron’s excuse to “take the plunge and create my own music, on my own” Aaron has been learning new techniques to production and the quarantine period proved to be the perfect opportunity to apply his new skillset. 

The song is a story of a time in Aaron’s life where he felt lost. A feeling that most people can identify with; Where am I going? His longing to succeed in his music career mixed with his mundane working life and lack of motivation propelled Aaron into a difficult period of confusion and depression, resulting in Aaron taking a break from music altogether.

The lyrics focus on the feeling when the weight of the world is on your shoulders [In my head sirens call, blur just gets thicker]. Aaron says: “Everyone goes through their bad days, and some last longer than others. This song is an attempt to explain how I felt when I just couldn’t bring myself to get out of bed”

Just 23-years-old, Aaron has made a mark on the London music scene already. In 2017, Aaron was a Pride’s Got Talent finalist, performing on the main stage of Pride in London in Trafalgar Square. His soul influenced acoustic pop music (think Billie Eilish meets Tory kelly with Sam Smith and Bruno Major) has been played across the UK and Europe. His 2018 song ‘Once upon a Time’ reached Moldova’s Eurovision National Finals and last year he released a 6 song EP titled ‘Holiday Love’.

Follow Aaron Sibley:

Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Youtube

August 7, 2020 Getting to know renowned pop & soul musician snny

Getting to know renowned pop & soul musician snny

Rising Ivory Coast musician and well-versed musician snny has just released his new single ‘Postmodern Black’  via Radio Silence. The single will form part of his long-anticipated debut album release later this year. To date, the musician currently sits over a whopping 12 million streams across major music streaming platforms. His previous release, EP Otito features an impressive production team with Alex Mendoza (producer of song ‘Trampoline’ by SHAED), Scott Hoffman (Scissor Sisters), and Starchild & The New Romantic (Toro y Moi, Solange and Blood Orange).

We find out what makes snny tick in this exclusive with him.

What are some of your earliest memories of music?

My mother playing records around the house and especially lots of church music. I specifically remember the first time I watched the music video for ‘Thriller’ and  I was blown away. I probably fell in love with music videos first before actually realizing I was into music.

Take us through your songwriting process. Are there any particular steps you take when putting music together?

A lot of ideas happen in the shower. There’s something about water that just brings the best out. I usually form a story or use some keywords to then paint with before bringing any instruments into play. The lyrics and melody come together simultaneously upon conception.

You have previously shared,“‘Postmodern Black’ is, to me, a sonic manifestation of my own self-reliance.” Can you elaborate on this?

I see it more like a score to a moment in a film where the underdog realizes his potential & throws all self-doubt out the window. 

Studio work and music creation or performing and interacting with a live audience, which do you prefer?

I don’t think you can compare both really. I feel like they are both intimate in their own way. I thoroughly enjoy doing both, at the end of the day I want to create something in the studio that I myself would want to hear and perform at a live performance.

What is the most memorable response you have had to your music?

Getting Bob Dylan’s okay to approval to reimagine his classic ‘The Times They Are A-Changin’

If you could put together a radio show, what kind of music would you play?

It would be a pretty eclectic space, everything from traditional Ivorian music to Brazilian rap, french disco, to everything in between.

Name five artists and their albums who would appear on your radio show

my late great uncle “Ernesto DjeDje” his album Le Roi Ziglibithien, MC Binladen & self-titled album, Paul Desmond – Glad to be Unhappy, Toro y Moi – Outer Peace, Crack Cloud – Pain Olympics.

What would you like to achieve with your music? What does success look like to you?

Spreading positivity and influencing change. Ushering in the new while remembering the old.

What emotions were you trying to evoke in yourself with this single?

I wanted the single to represent strength, conviction and self-confidence,  which are all extremely important especially as a black creative. 

One last thought to leave your fans with?

Create create create.

Follow snny:

Facebook – Twitter – SoundCloud – YouTube – IG – Spotify