
seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from Ireland
seen from Poland
seen from Spain
seen from United States
seen from Sweden
seen from Taiwan

seen from Germany
seen from China

seen from India
seen from Germany

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Czechia
seen from China

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from India
Part 2 of the men's division voice claims!
Treble Trouble/Joshua Matthews: Felix Lee (Stray Kids)
Rusty Hook: Demoman (Team Fortress 2)
Kim Seo-Joon: Byakuya Togami (Danganronpa Series)
William Jean Dubois: Sebastian Michaelis (Black Butler)
Grimm Reaper/Asher Black: Randall Boggs (Monsters Inc)
King Kitty: Present Mic (MHA Series)
Honey Slugger/Seth Ahmed Mabrouk: Shenzi (The Lion King)
Sad Clown/Claude LeBeau: Horst (Ratatouille)
Rahi Moana/Raharuhi Wihongi: Maui (Moana)
Slow Hours, a jaw-dropping cooperative of incredibly talented French producers, stunned the scene last year with their remixes of songs like What So Not & Ganz’s Lone, as well as Petit Biscuit’s Sunset Lover. The mega group, consisting of Lain, Kultur, Astre, Khamsin, Kidswaste, and Rusty Hook, seemed to vanish after those releases, likely to focus on their other projects and their respective solo careers. Today, the boys are back with their debut original, Endless. You might think there’s too many cooks in the kitchen when it comes to such a massive hoard of gifted electronic visionaries, but these dashing artists must see eye-to-eye when it comes to treating us to profound sonic journeys. Endless could very well be endless and we wouldn’t complain. It winds and turns, flows and breaks, dazzling us with vivacious whizzing future beats, taking our breaths away with glorious string-laden ascents, and pleasing us with gratifying trap drops. Endless even closes out with an extended piano section that rivals the vivid elegance of a Max Richter or Ludovico Einaudi composition.
The group explains: "We started working on this song almost two years ago, just before our remixes for What So Not and Petit Biscuit came out. When they released, we didn’t know what to expect. We were humbled by all of the support straight away and knew we wanted to write originals that are deeply meaningful to us. It has taken longer than we first thought, and we’ve often found ourselves lost in a never-ending circle. We saw our friendship move towards a dark place as a result of working together on the originals - we were arguing and everybody was stressed out. For a lot of this past summer, we were divided amongst ourselves and unsure if there would ever be any finished music to show. In August, we all went to a house far in the south of France - we were able to bring our friendship back to where it used to be, and ‘Endless’ was finally born.” Stream/purchase Endless, here.
The sheer amount of production talent that makes up supergroup Slow Hours is jaw dropping. The French collective involves Lain, Kultur, Astre, Khamsin, Kidswaste, and Rusty Hook. They first rocketed out of France four months ago as a united front on an exceptional remix of What So Not and Ganz’s Lone, featuring Joy. They’ve now given Petit Biscuit’s Sunset Lover the an epic transformation. The summer breezy, wistful nostalgic aria goes grand atmospheric on Slow Hours’ remix. Its orchestral magnificence reminds me of British composer Max Richter. But then that symphonic narrative explodes into vibrant fireworks. Electro house, future bass, and dubstep fuse together robustly to create a widescreen reel of technicolor brilliance. This tour the force sprawler is on the new Sunset Lover Remix EP, out now and available from iTunes, here. The six track release also features edits by Daktyl, Bearcubs, Clément Bazin, and OTR.
Heads up, electronic music loving kids! A new “supergroup” of French producers has formed, and their name is Slow Hours. Lain, Kultur, Astre, Khamsin, Kidswaste, and Rusty Hook have combined their bountiful talent to give us Slow Hour’s first track, a turbulently exhilarating and tremulously gripping remix of What So Not and Ganz’s Lone, featuring JOY. This ruffled intense bass and trap remix is wildly tempestuous yet chromatically stunning, a ferocious gleaming eruption of gut punching beauty. What So Not promises a full Divide and Conquer remix package soon. In the meantime, you can stream or purchase that EP, here. Slow Hours’ Lone remix can be downloaded free, here.
(Moving Castle) mmf the rusty hook has caught me again
JAM Alert: Higher by Rusty Hook Listen: https://open.spotify.com/track/5vlNemup7d5rpg8IfZfPv0 See More Jams: http://bit.ly/tnjspotify