It’s time for the next edition of your favorite dance article, SCP! From heavy hitters to newcomers and everything in between, there will surely be something for everyone to enjoy. Unwind and get ready to be lost in talented vocals and mesmerizing lyrics— this is Snap, Crackle, Pop!
DallasK & Nicky Romero – Sometimes (feat. XYLØ)
Kicking us off is a collab between megastars DallasK and Nicky Romero. Their latest single “Sometimes” will have you feeling nostalgic with relatable lyrics and flawless vocals from the talented XYLØ. You can also find a mesmerizing lyric video from the team of artists here that will have you singing along in no time!
Far Out – Strangers
Out with Trap Nation’s imprint, Lowly is Far Out and their new single “Strangers.” The mysterious duo will have their music strike a chord that resonates a warm feeling with their crisp chords and infectious vocals. From the unique elements to the slamming percussions, you’ll be moving along with each and every melodic drop.
Manatee Commune – I Can Dream (feat. Effee)
Moving over to the more chill side of the spectrum is Manatee Commune and his new release “I Can Dream.” This single will have you feeling relaxed and ready to drift away with Effee’s light-hearted vocals. With a dreamlike atmosphere and feathery instruments, it will be hard to have any worries on your mind while this record spins.
JVLY – tacenda
Keeping it chill is JVLY and his latest track “tacenda”. From the moment you hit play, you’ll be carried away from the world and introduced to a place of no troubles. From the creamy vocals to the overall velvety sounds, JVLY is here to help you get lost in the night.
RØGUENETHVN & Annie Sollange – You Don’t Follow Me
Closing us out this week is RØGUENETHVN & Annie Sollange with their new record out on Strange Fruits. “You Don’t Follow Me” introduces powerful vocals and timeless chords that tie together into one moving tune. Watch out, the drop will take you by surprise and throw you into a world of pure bliss, complete with horns and moving bass.
Photo courtesy of Far Out’s Facebook