NEW MUSIC: FT. ALICE CHATER, HARRY SHOTTA, SEA GIRLS & BEN RUSSELL AND THE CHARMERS
We have four new tracks from Kent artists for this week’s New Music Friday
This Friday, while you are social distancing or even heading back to work, let these new tracks from Kent artists tune your ears in to what the most musically productive county in the country sounds like right now.
We have added all tracks to the ‘cene #KeepitKent Spotify Playlist HERE
ALICE CHATER - ARIES
“The click of the fingers, the range of vocals, and the feminine power, Ramsgate’s Alice Chater has produced a track that has a bit of Mariah Carey’s soulful pop and Gwen Stefani’s creativity of music.
“‘Aries’ is the latest in a raft of new music that Alice has released during 2020, that has come to form her EP of the same name. International stardom is in the offing.”
SEA GIRLS - FOREVER
“With their debut album just a week away and an already sold out tour scheduled for November, Kent indie group Sea Girls are all set to have a year to remember… as if anyone could forget 2020?
New track ‘Forever’ has a very reflective tone, perhaps talking about this year’s events, perhaps talking about a former love. Either way, encapsulating lyrics, melodic hooks and strong guitars remind us that no-one lives forever, so enjoy the now. Poignant.”
HARRY SHOTTA - TIME OUT
“Featuring DnB DJ/producer Dub Justice, Gravesend’s lyrical maestro Harry Shotta has emerged from the studio with a memorable new track, ‘Time Out’.
‘In with the new, out with the old’, is the killer chorus line and it is so apt. The track feels fresh and with its steady drum beat and electro hook allowing the piercing rhymes, that Shotta has become renowned for, to breath and resonate. Put it on repeat.”
BEN RUSSELL & THE CHARMERS - LISTEN WHAT I SAY
“Releasing their first new music for a little while, Ben Russell & The Charmers return with another beautifully crafted reggae track.
“With a point to make, new track ‘Listen What I Say’ has a classic beat and piano vein running right the way through it. Like so much reggae, it makes for easy listening but also houses a strong message at its core. Engaging.”