Rather rare to find a remixed version in this section, but it is worth writing – and reading – the next few lines. The Gutiérrez brothers, six-string specialists, who had offered themselves the services of Dan Aeurbach for the production of their latest, this time offer themselves a first collaboration at the microphone: Jensine Benitez takes her place and sings suavely under a tempo revised by Leon Michels, better known as El Michels Affair. Here we are in a very cinematic western, hot, dusty and sunny. We are now dreaming of a complete album in this direction.
After the epic White Horse and the almost groovy Think I’m In Love With You, Chris Stapleton offers a ballad as the third extract from his next album entitled Higher. It Takes a Woman is classic in its form, but once again shows all the soul that there is in the singing, here impregnated with gospel, of the imposing bearded cowboy. His wife, Morgane, sings backing vocals and is also one of the co-producers of the disc due out November 10.
Montrealer Nate Husser first became known as part of the duo The Posterz, which he formed with Kris the $pirit, in the mid-2010s. Collaborations with Charlotte Cardin and FouKi later exposed him further to the Quebec public. By moving to Los Angeles last year, Nathaniel Huskinson took a gamble on carving out a place for himself on the American hip-hop scene. The release last week of his album Dark Songs To Drive To should certainly help him win over new fans. As the title indicates, the atmosphere is dark and mysterious, an ideal canvas for Nate’s devastating flows. On Earth Day, he uses the full arsenal and demonstrates that his talent is on par with some of the most popular rappers of the moment.
