The compilation album titled ‘Bose x NME: C24′ comprises of seven tracks belonging to some of the most promising rising artists across the world and spans across different genres. This article will guide you through each of the songs on the album.
Artemas’ ‘So Stunning’ brings forth a new side to the British artist’s artistry with its beautiful and dramatic production. The falsetto vocals in the song may remind you of Justin Timberlake’s ‘Mirrors’. The blown-out outro is the best part of the song where Artemas’ emotions blend with heavier, gnarlier soundscapes. The song is ideal for fans of ‘The Weeknd’ and ‘Fontaines D.C’.
Lola Young’s ‘I Don’t Mind’ talks about that one person who you know is wrong for you, but you are unable to forget them. It’s lo-fi guitar and doubtful vocals assesses each decision and its emotional aftermath in real-time. The song’s uncertain, nervy message comes through with its minimal instrumentation, making it the best part of the track. This song has been recommended for fans of ‘Nilüfer Yanya’ and ‘Julien Baker’.
‘Where or When’ by Icelandic-Chinese artist Laufey, a traditional jazz standard, sounds like her own creation, with the musician’s honeyed vocals taking center stage. The song’s rising piano refrain and the chorus’ swelling strings with Laufey’s trademark vocal performance make it an instant favorite. People who enjoy listening to artists such as ‘Lana Del Rey’ and ‘Billie Holiday’ are recommended to check out this song.
Royel Otis’ ‘Nack Nostalgia’ is a bouncing, bluesy track with a hook that is the song’s earworm chorus. The Aussie duo’s guitar and riffs sustain the entire track, making them exceptional musicians. The guitar lick is the best part of the song as it stays pinging around your head for days to come. The song is ideal for fans of ‘The Stone Roses’ and ‘The Vaccines’.
‘Loop,’ by Samara Cyn is the opening track of the album, and the music kicks off right with the chorus. The upbeat and groovy backing track contains Samara’s powerful and fearless vocals, which pierce right through the soul. Samara’s miraculous flow in the opening verse that expertly traverses cadences and emotions is the best part of the song. Individuals who enjoy listening to ‘SZA’ and ‘Kehlani’ are also recommended to listen to this track.
Teddy Swims’ ‘Funeral’ is a track heavily influenced by Detroit-bred sound, which was popular for its universal emotions and big performances. The song’s passionate lyrics and impressive vocal performance provide a gritty and well-worn edge suitable for fans of ‘Lewis Capaldi’ and ‘Rag ‘N’ Bone Man.’
Tehya’s ‘Peach Pit,’ earned a spot on the album via the BandLab initiative. It’s a spiky and witty slice of alt-pop that can be a summer ear worm with its bold and colorful sounds. The song’s opening lines provide vivid imagery, and the DIY nature of the artist’s career is reflected in this groovy track. The song is a must-listen for fans of ‘Remi Wolf’ and ‘Dora Jar.’
Check out ‘NME.com/C24’ for all the latest about the iconic mixtape’s comeback, which is being orchestrated by NME and BandLab, both a part of Caldecott Music Group
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