Dua Saleh- Time & Time again feat. Sid Sriram
This song features a raw, in-your-face rapper paired with a smooth, sensual voice, creating a captivating contrast that really stuck with me. What starts as a perfect “f*ck my ex” anthem turns into a track you’ll want to listen to on repeat.
Dua Saleh- pussy suicide
Two in one Swano5ive! Only because of how she consistently makes her mark on our releases with her unique musical approaches. The only repetitive theme is relationships. She locks us in position with her fluid vocal styles and a sultry whisper that adds an alluring touch. Just when you think it might get repetitive, she surprises you with a falsetto that keeps the energy alive. Her performances are refreshingly diverse and always engaging.
Sean Alexander- kill my ego
This song resonated with me because there was a time I had to kill my ego and learned to be humble. This track (at least to me) was minimal. There was not alot going on, which created a great time to reflect. The heavy reverb essence of the track was used intentionally to help people reminisce about their own respective past.
Muni Long- Make me Forget
The song begins like a church ballad, evoking the moment of accepting Jesus Christ as your savior. But as the lyrics unfold, it’s clear what Muni Long is all about. She conveys the proverb of fully closing one door (or relationship) before opening another, emphasizing the importance of treating your current lover with care. Muni seeks help in letting go of anything that doesn’t compare to the love she’s feeling now. The authenticity of her emotions shines through, which is likely why the track has such a soulful, church-like vibe.
Warren Hue- NYU
What really put me into the fan category for Warren Hue was NYU. This track was simple, catchy and relatable to many. If you've ever been in an undergraduate program at a 4 year university you can understand the demanding schedules. “She don’t got time, she don’t got time.” The song’s overall theme covers a girl and her relationships with other guys. Here Warren shows how different he is both philosophically and musically. “I'm living for highs, he’s living for likes.”
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