Be Inspired This Sunday By These 3 New Releases
Henry And The Waiter- “Hidden Spirit”
This alluring song is one of four songs on Henry and the Waiter’s new EP. The artist went down the to depths of his external hard drive to recover music he created years ago, only to revamp each one into the masterpieces they are now. “Hidden Spirit” is incredibly addicting with poppy melodies and catchy lyrics. The production is a mix of smooth indie and electro pop.
Command Sisters- “Lonely Lullaby”
The talented sister duo creates a passionate melody with their latest hit “Lonely Lullaby”. They are known for their red outfits and IDGAF attitude. Drawing inspiration from other artists like, Alanis Morissette from 1975, to Lenny Kravitz, Sia, and The Weeknd. They both have found their way into the music industry, even after being told they wouldn’t make it. In regards to their passion for music making and their hopes for their listeners, they state-
“Command Sisters is my sister Charlotte writing these songs while I create the image that embodies our music. We want our world to be something you can’t look away from even if you try to,” Sarah says.
“We’re two sisters who love making music,” Charlotte leaves off. “I want listeners to see that. We pour our hearts and souls into this. Hopefully, it makes you feel something.”
Superheart “LILO”
This chill production encompasses an incredible, dreamy soundscape. This UK artist, Superheart, has mastered the melodic, ambient sounds you will hear in this new release. This is the perfect anthem for chilling out or playing at a music festival for large crowds. Check out some of this talented artist’s other singles like, “Count On Me,” and “Talk About It”, that have also grabbed the attention of many around the world. In regards to the inspiration behind the song, Superheart states-
"LILO was the first song I wrote after signing with Akira Records," he shares. "I remember I was having a meeting at Soho House watching these people lying around in the pool in the middle of the day and thinking... who are these people?"
An aura of melancholic serenity envelops you the moment Erika Emerson's "Okay" graces your auditory senses, rendering it nearly unskippable. Emerson's voice, a delicate…