SOMETHIN TELLS ME (OFFICIAL VIDEO) - BRYSON TILLER.
TRUE TO SELF (ALBUM). OUT NOW. DOWNLOAD HERE: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/true-to-self/id1233821036

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SOMETHIN TELLS ME (OFFICIAL VIDEO) - BRYSON TILLER.
TRUE TO SELF (ALBUM). OUT NOW. DOWNLOAD HERE: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/true-to-self/id1233821036
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Florrie at AmityFest Liverpool (ft. Caspar Lee, Tanya Burr, Zoella, PointlessBlog & Jim Chapman)
We created a series of backstage video diaries for UK pop artist Florrie during her time on Amity Fest, the world's first live YouTuber tour. Working with Gleam Futures, we also devised on stage content for the show and worked with some of the UK's biggest vloggers.
Florrie: Taylor Swift Cover
We produced and uploaded this video for UK pop artist Florrie for her YouTube channel. We chose a popular song to go along with the release of her single 'Too Young To Remember'.
Florrie - Troye Sivan Cover
We devised, produced and uploaded this video as part of our YouTube channel management of UK pop star Florrie. We chose a track with immediate viral appeal that hadn't yet been picked up my mainstream broadcasters and media.
This cover was also performed at the Amity Fest tour we produced, with the UK's biggest YouTubers and gave the crowd an instant sing-a-long moment with Florrie who was then otherwise relatively unknown.
A$AP Rocky: SVDDXNLY (Documentary) - Part 1/5.
Xscape (Official Video) - A$AP Twelvyy x A$AP Mob.
A$AP Mob Album. Out Summer.
Everything Everything - Arc
Everything Everything - Arc - 2013 - Sony RCA
First Listen? Yes
I can't say for certain what drew me to Arc, though I can certainly say that it wasn't the album cover (which, if we're being entirely honesty, I find to be rather uninspired). A large part of it probably revolved around the fact that I haven't yet met an British alt-rock album from 2013 that I've disliked and wanted to see if the trend continued. Whatever the reason, I picked up Everything Everything's sophomore album.
I was not disappointed.
Arc is one of the most aurally fascinating albums I've heard in a very long time. Right out of the gate, Everything Everything is determined to show their listeners exactly how deliciously complex their sound can be. Opener and first single "Cough Cough" is a heavily layered track featuring several varieties of backing vocals, heavy synth work, and some seriously technical bass lines. Follow-up "Kemosabe" is no slouch either, featuring a smorgasbord of percussive noises (including an imitation owl hoot and the sound of breaking glass) which feature prominently in the ebb and flow of the track.
The album is a touch more grounded from then on out (and I use "grounded" in its loosest sense), but no less interesting. Other high points include "Duet," "Feet for Hands," and closing duo "The Peaks" and "Don't Try." "The Peaks" is the longest track on the album by almost a minute, and the band milks it for all it's worth by turning the track into a minimalistic (for them) ballad and letting Jonathan Higgs' indie-glam vocals shine through. There are a few rough patches, but they're generally just portions of songs and not the songs themselves. As a whole, there's not a single song on the album that I don't find enjoyable at some point. If you're a fan of percussive indie rock (particularly the works of Vampire Weekend or Bloc Party), Arc is definitely worth an hour of your time.
Rating: ★★★★☆