With bonfire night looming on the horizon, we’ve decided to spend most of our day hoarding fireworks for tomorrow's celebrations and have only taken a brief break to share five new tracks out this week that we’re absolutely loving. Bit of a mix in this weeks selection with some classic artists putting music out again alongside some killer fresh artists.
It Might Be Time by Tame Impala
Finally announcing the name of the long awaited 4th LP, The Slow Rush, Tame Impala have dropped the second track, 'It Might Be Time', to the delight of fans around the world. An introspective track commenting on Kevin Parker's worries around releasing music again, the new track features huge lo-fi drums, squealing synths and blissful vocal moments.
In~Narito by Denis Sulta
Glaswegian DJ, Denis Sulta has this week released two more tracks in the lead up to his full release, Aye Spoake Te Sumwuhn & Theay Listenhd, out later this year through Ninja Tune. The first of the two (and record opener), 'In~Narito' is a late night, minimal track with delicate bouncing synths and a throbbing beat.
International Woman of Leisure by La Roux
After five long years La Roux is finally back! The Brixton singer/songwriter has released 'International Woman of Leisure', a funky disco tinted track celebrating her positive mindset after almost two years of negative emotions surrounding the pressure of making her art. The full record Supervision is out February 7th and we cannot wait!
Don’t Go Wasting Time by Alfie Templeman
With warm, jangly guitars and soft crooning vocals, the new Alfie Templeman track ‘Don’t Go Wasting Time’ is the second taste of his upcoming EP due out tomorrow (5th Nov). Featuring Alfie on all instruments and sharing production credits on most of the EP, the new track comments on the loss of someone loved and the ideology of moving on so as not to waste precious time.
I feel Love by Sam Smith
Sam Smith has teamed up with Guy Lawrence (producer and half of Disclosure) to cover the 1977 electronic disco classic by Donna Summer and Giorgio Moroder, 'I Feel Love'. Featuring driving, arpeggiated synths and Smiths lush vocals, the new version absolutely does the original justice and will more than likely find its way onto many a dancefloor to come.