Goldroom ft Ariela Jacobs - Embrace
Embrace is the captivating new single from
Nu-Disco producer, Goldroom. The song follows in the rather large footsteps of
this year’s summer anthem, Only You Can Show Me, which blew us away with its euphoric sun-drenched credentials. The
new single continues along the
easy-going passage forged by its predecessor but with a slightly different, other-worldly
quality.
This is a progressive expedition, interweaving light atmospheric pulses, substantial meaty synths and the ever so soft vocals of Ariela Jacobs. All enhanced by the addition of post-production resonance and subtle sound effects. It’s an original and wondrous concoction, deploying a wide range of components that, despite undergoing multiple evolutions, still progresses as one body, fluently and delicately composing a magical cosmos of unified sound.
Some may need to give the song a couple of listens before they can fully soak in the multi-layered ambience it has to offer. However, a few listens are all it takes to convince us that Goldroom has done a first-rate job, engaging various production lines and showing a seemingly dogged attention to detail in what proves a fitting sequel to Only You Can Show Me. It is a great example of Goldroom’s versatility, not just as an individual song but also as one weapon within his ever growing arsenal of stunning productions.
RSReviewsUK
This is a progressive expedition, interweaving light atmospheric pulses, substantial meaty synths and the ever so soft vocals of Ariela Jacobs. All enhanced by the addition of post-production resonance and subtle sound effects. It’s an original and wondrous concoction, deploying a wide range of components that, despite undergoing multiple evolutions, still progresses as one body, fluently and delicately composing a magical cosmos of unified sound.
Some may need to give the song a couple of listens before they can fully soak in the multi-layered ambience it has to offer. However, a few listens are all it takes to convince us that Goldroom has done a first-rate job, engaging various production lines and showing a seemingly dogged attention to detail in what proves a fitting sequel to Only You Can Show Me. It is a great example of Goldroom’s versatility, not just as an individual song but also as one weapon within his ever growing arsenal of stunning productions.
RSReviewsUK
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