Meanwhile, “Problemz” drops the tempo for something a little more laidback and flirty, with swelling synth strings peaking at just the right moments. Less than a year out and just in time for summer, Jungle are back with more of those feel-good vibes on double-single “Good Times” / “Problemz.” “Good Times” is soul brimming with groovy nostalgia, solar-powered by transcendent group vocals, tambourines, a funky bass line and euphoric “woo-hoo” ad-libs. It’s a process that served them well: since its release last August, the LP topped Billboard’s Top Dance/Electronic Albums chart (Aug. When making their third album Loving in Stereo, UK duo Jungle fully realized their sound by putting an end to their overthinking and letting their creative juices flow. His voice is the cornerstone of Sandman, a sexy, slinky jam inspired by MGMT and INXS that kicks off the new chapter of Jack’s career. To remedy that little issue, Jack spent years taking voice lessons, which clearly paid off. I thought that If I can focus on my voice being on the music then the genre becomes my voice and I can be in a lane of my own. “Look at Michael Jackson or Freddie Mercury, once they are gone you can’t recreate that.
“I was thinking about what is it that makes music special and I realized it’s really about the voice,” Jack says. After a five-year hiatus, Jack is back today (June 3) with a vibe-y and decidedly non-tropical new single, “Sandman.” As it turns out, the producer has spent his time away from the tour scene cultivating a new talent, and one that’s a cornerstone of the new single and additional forthcoming music: his voice. In the mid-2010s, Aussie producer Thomas Jack pioneered the tropical house genre alongside artists like Kygo and Matoma. Get acquainted with the vibe shift, and look out for more.
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The full LP features Louis The Child, Evan Giia, MØ and more. Regular” serves as the lead single for What So Not’s forthcoming sophomore album, Anomaly, due out Sept. Regular’ is about the difficulty that we face through our childhood and career progression as clueless superior figures try to control and shape our path.” “I showed Mike the demo after working on a bootleg/remix for his project Run The Jewels. I know how much the fans and community want this one,” What So Not says. “It’s one of the biggest songs I’ve ever been part of, tied up in red tape for too long. Revolutionary Bars Killer Mike, but What So Not is something completely different, putting both these larger-than-life personalities on a track that pulls all three from their comfort zones and stacks cascading heart-open verses over a half-time, head-knockin’ beat. King Weirdo Oliver Tree, and it’s another thing entirely to make a track with Mr.
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