With “Premethazine,” TinyForest reinvents himself in a subtle, although evocative way. The music has the same relaxed vibe — that kind of feeling you get when you have an open schedule and a pocket full of fives, no worries in the world. Instead of relying on heavy trap work to propel the music, the dynamic shifts around simple, but steady, drum work and perhaps more jazz than R&B sampling. Still, the music here is as lush as before, with that same hazy sensation you get dozing off to a familiar movie on a Sunday afternoon. There is more than a hint of vaporwave here, although unlike that genre, which holds the sampled music in an almost ironic light, TinyForest has a clear reverence for his material that comes across as respectful and classy.
Sign up. We hope you like us, but if you don't, you can unsubscribe by following the links in the email, or by dropping us a note at leo@leoweekly.com.
Signup
By clicking “subscribe” above, you consent to allow us to contact you via email, and store your information using our third-party Service Provider. To see more information about how your information is stored and privacy protected, visit our policies page.
Subscribe to LEO Weekly Newsletters
Sign up. We hope you like us, but if you don't, you can unsubscribe by following the links in the email, or by dropping us a note at leo@leoweekly.com.
To sign up now, enter your email address in the field below and click the Subscribe button.
By clicking “Subscribe” above, you consent to allow us to contact you via email, and store your information using our third-party Service Provider. To see more information about how your information is stored and privacy protected, visit our policies page.
