It’s the same optimism that guides the narrator. Maddie Jay’s newest single, “The Peanut Butter Song”, is the perfect song to carry us into the spring, shedding the heaviness of winter with a warm groove. In a press release, Lloyd explains the feeling of limbo that the song highlights, “ is about considering a relationship from long ago-remembering how we were so in love, and that person was everything to us, only now when we think about that one time.was that moment them?” Or was it not? It’s also completely club-ready with Lloyd’s signature 808-inspired beats and vocal chops that keep a hypnotic groove while Gongol’s vocal is spotlighted for its lush sensuality. Complete with Samantha Gongol’s sultry, emotive vocal and Jeremy Lloyd’s minimalistic production, this song takes just the right amount of space to reflect upon a past relationship with its moodiness. Was what happened in the past really as it seems or, as Marian Hillappropriately titles their new single, “was it not”? The fiery, dark-pop duo, who have championed their brand of sparse, heavy-hitting production and indulgent songwriting continue to do what they do best on this new track. The reality is that memories stay with you, but after a while, they tend to mix in with new moments and take on new shapes. There’s a difference between moving on and moving forward. The Oakland artist has created something special with their EP Flourish Against Fracture, which dropped at the end of January 2020. Satya shares powerful and emotional messages with blunt clarity across the entire EP-"Soil" acting as a lighter, encouraging song, stepping through the confusion and darkness of life into a brighter future. And to say nothing of the 19-year-old’s songwriting would be a shame. Again, the space the song leaves for these two to shine gives it such a human element. As “Soil” waltzes on, the bridge finds Satya trading lines with a trumpet, both filled with so much heart. The additional layers of vocals in the chorus hug the track without obfuscating its simple beauty. These tiny flourishes in tone and texture could get lost in a more produced song but here you can feel every single thing. Verses with just guitar and Satya’s elegant vocals offer more room for those vocals to impress-something they have no trouble doing. Feelings created by the track's bare-bones production. i don’t work a 24hr shift so idk what music still does and doesn’t play.Fresh off their debut EP, Satya delivers “Soil,” a tune that feels cozy, intimate, and jazzy. as you scroll closer to the bottom the songs get a little bit older in regard to when they were played at chipotle. ***i ask siri what song is playing when the song comes on.
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** i can’t remember if this is chipotle or notĪround the world (la la la la la) radio version by a touch of class Times of change-remastered by magna carta Nothing gold - todd terje remix by joakim Lady bug disco mix by bumblebee unlimitedĭeadly valentine (soul wax remix) by charlotte gainsbourg Sweetest thing on this side of heaven by papa bear and his cubsĭreams by the electric peanut butter company Whatcha see is whatcha get by the dramatics Tadow by masego (sounds like white rice when says tadow)īe thankful for what you got by prince fatty, earl 16 Should i take you home by sunny and the sunliners Tequila island by stanley brinks (sounds like fajitas on speaker)