

For Flash I was setup with more sessions and got to work with a lot of different people which was fun.

Shoffy: I had more collabs on this one than previous stuff including co-writers and co-production as well as features. How was writing your album, Flash, different than writing your prior works? The music has some songs about being a “homebody” or being “home alone” and that turned out to be pretty fitting with everything going on now. I get messages like that pretty much every day and it’s surreal. It's always moving to hear if the music helps them get through something they are going through, inspires them in some way or has had an impact on them. What do you hope fans take away from your music as a whole and/or Flash? Also, I try to include guitar and blues solos in a bunch of my stuff, which I think is pretty different. A combination of the sounds, lyrics, and melodies give it a unique vibe. Shoffy: I think it’s pretty left leaning pop.

What sets your music apart from the pop industry right now? Shoffy: Chill pop/electronic music with a lot of guitar. In one sentence, how would you describe your music to someone who’s never heard it? We had the chance to ask Shoffy some questions about his album, collaborations, and more. Now, during social distancing, is the perfect time to put yourself in the right headspace and dive into this album.

He blends his style with Sabrina Carpenters on the track “Tricky”. On Shoffy’s latest album, Flash he showcases not only his versatility in music but also his ability to smoothly collaborate with other artists and sounds. Shoffy is exactly what you’re looking for. So if you’re ready for a powerful and emotionally charged performance, be sure to check out Jessie Reyez at her next show.If you’re looking for your new favorite chilled out pop fave, look no further. However, midway through the song, Jessie reclaims her sanity and identity, declaring, “for a second I forgot I was a bad bitch, begging you to stay became a habit, I’m tired of begging you to love me.” This moment is one of pure liberation and solidarity, and the audience will undoubtedly rage and scream along with Reyez. Jessie’s powerhouse vocals, combined with the complementing snare, convey her entrapment, equating the confines of a straitjacket to the strain of an unloving partner. To prepare for a Reyez set, check out her song “Shutter Island.” The alternating keys open into a verse of Reyez relaying a toxic relationship where her partner condescends to her, making her feel lucky to be with them. In “Great One,” Jessie delves into her biggest hopes and dreams of bringing pride and success to her family. The Canadian singer is known for her candid exploration of the abuse and mistreatment prevalent in the music industry in songs like “Gatekeeper” and her focus on social commentary regarding colonialism and deportation. Jessie Reyez brings an unparalleled combination of energy, humbleness, spirituality, and vocal range to the stage. At every show, Sabrina freestyles the outro, incorporating the location of the performance, showcasing her musical talent and improvisational skills while the audience jumps to her tunes.įOLLOW SUBTRONICS: Spotify I Soundcloud I Twitter I Instagram I Facebook Jessie Reyez- “Shutter Island” The song crescendos to a satisfying bass drop and a playful, pop-leaning rap verse, with the best part being the outro. Now a popular pop singer, Sabrina’s single “Nonsense” is a fan favorite, featuring flirtatious lyrics and an infectious beat that never lets up. At just 14 years old, she starred in Girl Meets World on Disney Channel, released several solo albums, and lent her voice to the theme songs of a few Disney Channel shows. Sabrina Carpenter – “Nonsense”ĭoes talking nonsense sound like fun? Sabrina Carpenter, who began her music career at the age of nine by posting covers on YouTube, has come a long way. For those attending the festival’s second day, here are five must-know songs to prepare for the experience. This sonic extravaganza promises to delight both music enthusiasts and seasoned festival-goers, as well as newcomers. On August 4, 2023, the annual Lollapalooza festival in Chicago will feature over 40 artists, including popular acts such as Kendrick Lamar and The 1975.
