Ultra_eko - A Disconnect, Part One
- Nick Russell
- Apr 18, 2022
- 1 min read
In his latest video Ultra_eko delivers an interesting blend and emotional cadence to the way that the song swings back and forth. The Croydon artist delivers a mix of optimism and defiance within the lyricism and his also delivery shares this ability to find a balance between the two competing feelings. This tension helps to define the track, to give it a greater sense of meaning. Taking inspiration from Tyler, The Creator he keeps things unexpected by featuring some unusual twists and turns, purposefully disorientating listener expectations. The song's buildup brings to mind the svelte electronic stylings of Flying Lotus, and the house elements bring to mind some of Kerri Chandler’s work, for it has that same sense of timelessness. Yet, for all these touchstones, Ultra_eko manages to sculpt his unique approach.
Look out for this on the forthcoming album 'On Trial, Part Two' out on June 3 2022.
That balance between optimism and defiance really comes through in the swing of the delivery—it’s a tightrope walk that pays off. The Tyler influence is clear in how he keeps the structure unpredictable, and I’ve been digging into https://omni-gemini.net
That balance between optimism and defiance really carries the whole track—you can hear it in the way the cadence swings. The Tyler influence is clear but he’s making it his own. I’ve been digging into similar sounds on https://samaudiolab.com
That balance between optimism and defiance really carries the track—the way the cadence swings keeps it unpredictable without losing focus. Definitely hearing that Tyler influence in the structure, too. I've been using https://lyrics-to-song-ai.com
That balance between optimism and defiance really carries the track—the way the cadence swings keeps it unpredictable without losing focus. The Tyler influence shows in those unexpected shifts, and it works. I've been using https://animatediff.net
That balance between optimism and defiance really comes through in the delivery—it’s what keeps the swing feeling so alive. The Tyler influence is clear in the unpredictability, but the Croydon edge makes it his own. I’ve been digging into similar sounds over at https://facefusion.pro