Ella Eyre is a British singer/songwriter who quickly creating a solid buzz for herself since she made a lasting first impression guest spotting on Rudimental's massive hit "Waiting All Night," and appearances on Naughty Boy's "Think About It" alongside Wiz Khalifa. With impressive vocals mixed with a classic cool style, the 19-year-old rising star effortlessly captured notice yet again when she stepped away from the guest spots to go into the solo spotlight with the release of the official music video for her debut single, the charming and sensual slice of Neo-soul stepper "Deeper."
UK garage may well be back, but why is it the frothy, pop-centered side of the sound which is getting all the attention? Rising from the same system culture which spawned jungle, UK garage always had an aggressive side, one that matched the mood of the times. Eyre seems to grasp this. The London born singer is set to strike out on her own and she's not taking any prisoners. "I've always wanted to hit people in the face with my music, rather than tickle them. I've always been into punchy, loud songs - passionate, with a message. And I've always been really lyrical - I love the idea that someone has felt the same as me. I love honesty, brutality and rawness." she commented of her debut release recently.
"If I was to describe my music as a color, it would be red - it's loud, energetic, brutal, brutally honest at some points, and vulnerable, too" explains the talented Eyre. Out on December 15th, the new EP is led by "Deeper," a soulful, rugged cut helmed by producer Two Inch Punch, and it's another fetching affair as it highlights the young and in love crowd as they turn a restaurant into their own private dance floor. With its urban-pop vibe and her mature, gritty vocal expressing her reservations about making a deeper commitment to someone in the dance of love. Fierce and fearless!
The ever-growing songwriter and vocalist is confident and stepping out into her own, as you will notice in her latest visual for her EP title-track, which is set to be released in March 2014. The video is filled with fun choreography inside a Bodega and a strong presence from the curly haired songstress, as Eyre delivers a playful visual with scenes involving some youthful dancers doing their thing in a cafe and some solid performance shots of the young lady herself. With a voice that dips through varying levels of tonality, Eyre will sing one moment in a soulful baritone, then switch into magnificent falsettos that could melt butter.
UK garage may well be back, but why is it the frothy, pop-centered side of the sound which is getting all the attention? Rising from the same system culture which spawned jungle, UK garage always had an aggressive side, one that matched the mood of the times. Eyre seems to grasp this. The London born singer is set to strike out on her own and she's not taking any prisoners. "I've always wanted to hit people in the face with my music, rather than tickle them. I've always been into punchy, loud songs - passionate, with a message. And I've always been really lyrical - I love the idea that someone has felt the same as me. I love honesty, brutality and rawness." she commented of her debut release recently.
"If I was to describe my music as a color, it would be red - it's loud, energetic, brutal, brutally honest at some points, and vulnerable, too" explains the talented Eyre. Out on December 15th, the new EP is led by "Deeper," a soulful, rugged cut helmed by producer Two Inch Punch, and it's another fetching affair as it highlights the young and in love crowd as they turn a restaurant into their own private dance floor. With its urban-pop vibe and her mature, gritty vocal expressing her reservations about making a deeper commitment to someone in the dance of love. Fierce and fearless!
The ever-growing songwriter and vocalist is confident and stepping out into her own, as you will notice in her latest visual for her EP title-track, which is set to be released in March 2014. The video is filled with fun choreography inside a Bodega and a strong presence from the curly haired songstress, as Eyre delivers a playful visual with scenes involving some youthful dancers doing their thing in a cafe and some solid performance shots of the young lady herself. With a voice that dips through varying levels of tonality, Eyre will sing one moment in a soulful baritone, then switch into magnificent falsettos that could melt butter.
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