The voice of De Anza since 1967.

FTSE, Kaytranada

November 5, 2015

FTSE%2C+Kaytranada

FTSE: FTSE is the alias of genre-expanding artist Sam Manville who creates enveloping and alluring textures under the electronic genre. Having worked with the likes of Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs, Saint Saviour and Kenzie May, the Midlands native illustrates exceptionally murky and melodic post-dubstep instrumentation complimented by rounded, soulful vocals. FTSE has released “Blood on my Hands”, the first track taken off of his album “Joyless”, due for release on the Aug. 28, 2016; the record is being issued by the collective Lucky Number.

https://soundcloud.com/thankftse/sets/ftse-ftse-i-ep

Songs to Listen To: Consoom, Tidal Wave, So Much Shine, Float

Artists to File Next To: Ryan HemsworthGallantJames BlakeBadBadNotGood

Tags: Electronic, soul-electro, minimalist, headnodic, smooth, broken-beat

 

unnamedKaytranada: If you don’t know who this artist is, do yourself a solid and give these infectious tunes a listen. Montreal based beats guru, Katranada (aka Kevin Celestin), has been consistently killing the game since early 2012. Drawing influence from the classic roots sounds of Dilla, Premier and Pete Rock, the 23-year-old blends jazz, hip-hop and electronic music to craft a genre-defying sound that is very much his own; heavy synths and deep bass pair together to create versatile textures, whether it be upbeat and funky dance music or menacing trap anthems, Celestin is a proven virtuoso. Kaytranada has been associated with acts such as JMSN, Mobb Deep, Disclosure, Sango, STWO, Brodinski, Vic Mensa, Freddie Gibbs and is the founder of the record label HW&W.

Songs to Listen To: Whateva U Want, Drive Me Crazy ft. Vic Mensa, Kaleidoscope Love (Kaytranada Edition)

Artists to File Next To: Flying Lotus, Ta-ku, Cashmere Cat, Iamnobodi

Tags: Nu-disco, hip hop, tech house, trap, future bass, funk

Leave a Comment

La Voz News • Copyright 2024 • FLEX WordPress Theme by SNOLog in

Comments (0)

La Voz Weekly intends this area to be used to foster healthy, thought-provoking discussion. Comments should be respectful and constructive. We do not permit the use of profanity, foul language, personal attacks or language that might be interpreted as defamatory. La Voz does not allow anonymous comments, and requires a valid name and email address. The email address will not be displayed but will be used to confirm your comment.
All La Voz News Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest