Hale Hale - "Baby, It's Cold Outside" (feat. Zhero) [prod. Matthew Cyr]

'Tis the season.

As radio stations, television commercials, stores and homes everywhere fill the air with Christmas music galore, quite a few individuals are beginning to moan and groan about the overplayed and repetitive nature of such music.

Fortunately, there is always a remix or reworked version of your favorite - or least favorite - Christmas classic lurking around the corner. And this is exactly what Haley brings to the table, joining forces with Zhero for a magically unique rendition of "Baby, It's Cold Outside". Perhaps poking at the proverbial sleeping bear, the duet takes the now controversial tune and flips it into a modern day, vibed out bop.

Featuring enticing production from Matthew Cyr, the HK/Zhero version of "Baby, It's Cold Outside" floats through the winter cold, effortlessly transitioning between both artist's vocals as they converse with their crooning. It's a warm, comforting, updated take on the timeless original, possessing the ability to appeal to listeners young and old.

Get into the Holiday spirit below.

Comments

Abiyah - "Champion Plaque" (feat. Ceschi) [prod. Possible Address]

Some artists are adept at creating music that blends genres, the resulting product sounding unique in its own right. Others, like Abiyah and Ceschi , transcend past the mere blending of styles to offer up sonic manifestations that manage to defy any sort of genre all together. Despite countless journalistic attempts to compartmentalize via labels, the music stands on its own foundation, blasting through the speakers free of any label or definitive denomination. This genre-less creative approach is strikingly evident with the Cincinnati-based artist's "Champion Plaque", a new single featuring Ceschi that was first imagined in 2015. The free-flowing delivery of vivid, picturesque storytelling from both artists acknowledges the saturation of inauthentic people permeating our daily lives. Abundant in subject matter that is relatable while also forcing listeners to take an uncomfortable look in the mirror, "Champion Plaque" is a call to action, tearing away at...

Grieves - "Beethoven"

After dropping off a visual last week, Grieves is back with yet another fresh cut in the form of "Beethoven". Grieves floats over the smooth, atmospheric production, lacing "Beethoven" with confident delivery as he demonstrates a growing sense of self-awareness. And this is saying something, as longtime listeners will recognize the already introspective nature of his extensive catalogue of music. With "Beethoven", the Seattle-based wordsmith plants his focus firmly on his own vision and craft, silencing and rising above the naysayers casting doubt on the man and his music. The record is littered with layered wordplay and substance, once again putting on display the depth of talent that exists within Grieves and the art he creates. Hopefully this string of new music is a sign that we'll be on the receiving end of a project from the Rhymesayers-representative this year, his first since the release of Running Wild in 2017. "Beethoven...

Aaron May - "I'm Good Luv, Enjoy"

You gotta be wary of the people who pop up after your glow-up, especially if they're acting like they've been rocking with you for the long haul. Houston-based Aaron May chronicles this sentiment throughout "I'm Good Luv, Enjoy", an anthem for anyone looking to curve the people in their life chasing the shine. Over the course of the new record, Aaron pulls no punches as he displays the fine art of ducking and dodging the women attracted to his buzz. It's a coolheaded, poised bop that features grutty, clashing, self-produced instrumentation. The production syncs nicely with the energy of May's delivery and content, the track serving as a sonic "left on read", abundant in an imperious confidence that struts upon the fine line separating ego and self-love. "I'm Good Luv, Enjoy" is available now on all major streaming platforms. Press play below.

dopeness is what i like the most

Search This Blog