The offering fittingly follows Wilson’s protest anthem “Fight Like Ida B & Marsha P,” which directly paid homage to Ida B. Just like those boomin trunks, we are rebellious, we are loud, and we don’t need to be understood.” - Ric Wilson Proud Chicagoan Ric Wilson recently released a visual for his song “Trunk Music” and it’s absolutely phenomenal. “I wrote this song two years ago and shot this video one year ago. When I heard this beat my cousin made, it reminded me of seeing Grand Prix on southside blocks as a shorty and hearing the loud music coming from sound systems. Today though, she’s not making it on to our page just for credits she’s appearing on Lyrical Lemonade for the release of her brand … Not only is Chloe a gem of a human, but she’s truly an amazing artist/songwriter who has written with and for some of the biggest names in music. Our chat quickly continued into the night and I left utterly impressed at her character and innate passion for music. We instantly struck a conversation about music and life and ultimately found out that we grew up 30 minutes away from each other in Virginia. That’s what it felt like when I met Chloe Angelides one night in LA. It’s one thing to connect with someone on a few levels, but it’s another thing entirely to connect on all levels. I’m a firm believer that everything happens for a reason and this artist who I get to feature today is a product of a chance encounter that I will always be grateful for. There are some spectacular artists in this music industry, and for the remainder of my time working in it, I am determined to shine a light on the diamonds and gems who deserve the love.
Obviously, whether you’re familiar with this song or not, you already know that Tame Impala has a very vibey, optimistic sound most of the time, at least from what I’ve heard, so Yachty’s contribution to this track seems to … Most recently, I was pleasantly surprised to find out that he decided to put his own spin on Tame Impala’s song “Breathe Deeper”, a cut off of their 12-song album The Slow Rush that came out early last year, and the results are as strangely appealing as you might expect. As far as Lil Yachty is concerned, he is never one to avoid a challenge and has always tried to push the boundaries of hip-hop, blending different genres together and seeing what he can do on instrumentals that might not come to life in a studio as he’s used to. While Tame Impala might not be included in genres like hip-hop or rap, they’re clearly one of the biggest bands in the world, and they’ve attracted music fans of all different genres, myself included. But Tame Impala has remained his “sacred space”, an outlet that has allowed him to embrace funk (2015’s Currents), dance music (2020’s The Slow Rush) and all the infinite possibilities yet to be discovered.One of my favorite parts about music comes when two artists or musicians come together and provide a different outlook on a song that you’d never expect. By the mid-2010s, he was collaborating with Mark Ronson, producing Gaga and inspiring Rihanna (who covered “New Person, Same Old Mistakes”). As Parker has looked further inward, his music-and musical circle-have continued to expand outward. On 2012’s Lonerism, he loaded up on synths, found inspiration in Todd Rundgren and locked into woozy pop grooves made of both dreams (“Be Above It”) and nightmares (“Feels Like We Only Go Backwards”). His appetite for guitar experimentation-powered by an arsenal of reverb, phaser, delay and fuzz pedals-made his 2010 debut album, InnerSpeaker, one of the year’s standout indie releases. “The idea of doing what I’m already good at is boring because it’s always gotta be a little bit frightening.” That fear has been a powerful motivator for Parker, who started Tame Impala in 2007 from his Perth home. “I’m the most creative when I’m uncomfortable,” Parker told Apple Music. The brainchild of Australian musician Kevin Parker, the band have served as both a blistering and blissed-out exercise in expansion-of sound, space and the mind. Tame Impala have transformed psychedelic rock-and 21st century pop-in such an impactful way that even Lady Gaga, Rihanna and Kanye couldn’t resist their influence.
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