Dada life
Simply unbelievable
Soft Core Dada
Happy Violence is unbelievable in delivering everything.
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I have to admit I wasn't really surprised when I realized this plaid-wearing hipster went to the same university as me, NYU. It makes sense though; beat-loving Henry Steinway setting off across the country from LA, (he's part of the WeDidItCollective over there) to explore the big city, (where a lot of people think their "musicians") and all its cracked out and yet-to-be discovered music genres and acts. Grime is the real deal though, and he is definitely on the way to establishing himself on the East Coast. He must have been influenced by moving, as he started his RL Grime project just recently, (he calls it future-crunk) moving away from his electro/house alter-ego, Clockwork. Steinway as Clockwork was pretty successful on both coasts and continues to release songs here and there. I recently posted his remix of Avicii's "Levels" and will include some more tunes below. For now, Steinway seems focused on being RL Grime, which really represents the movement of electronic music today: highly eclectic, blending elements from bass, dubstep, r&b/rap genres, and more. Enough talk, here are some of the best tracks off Grime's recent EP, Clipz.
Active Child's debut album, You Are All I See was released today by Vagrant Records. Active Child, aka Pat Grossi is known for his harp-based and synth-heavy tracks, as well as his distinct falsetto. Grossi's 2010 Curtis Lane EP debuted to impressive reviews and a 7.7 rating on Pitchfork. On You Are All I See, Grossi brings the familiar sounds of his harp, synths, and heavy drums beats, but brings a more mature sound as well. Where Curtis Lane had been driven mostly by his haunting vocals and dancey beats, this new release is toned down and more rooted. Grossi doesn't try produce dance tracks that sounds more like their caught between a ballad and a 80s hit, he sticks to what he's great at: his instrumentation and composition. The tracks on You Are All I See hover around the topic of love, the loss of it, and confession. I don't think it would be cliche to call Grossi a hopeless romantic because he admits it himself; when speaking about track, "See Thru Eyes" he says "I will never forget that morning, waking up next to her. The sun pouring in the giant windows of my studio apartment...She was my obsession."