An intoxicating concoction of bass and Eden Prince‘s entrancing house sensibilities culminate in Nonô feature, “Memories.” Looping verses and the kick of drums are stimulating constituents that douse the production in a dusky kind of underground sound that would electrify dance floors, were listeners able to toe them.
Dark and deep in its allure, “Memories” is no one listen and then progress to the next song on the playlist type of production. It doesn’t just invite a replay—it warrants one, and Eden Prince gives his listeners an excuse to do just that…well, sort of. Accompanying the standard edit of “Memories” is an extended mix that sees Eden Prince double down on the run-time to extend the party, whether streamers are listening solo or with company. “Memories” is out now Axtone.
Featured image: Matt Pitman
Make no mistake—dance music is born from black culture. Without black creators, innovators, selectors, and communities, the electronic dance music we hold so dear would simply not exist. In short, dance music is deeply indebted to the global black community and we need to be doing more. Black artists and artists of color have played a profound role in shaping the sound and culture of dance music and now more than ever, it is necessary for everyone in the music community to stand up for the people that have given us so much. Dancing Astronaut pledges to make every effort to be a better ally, a stronger resource, and a more accountable member of the global dance music community. Black Lives Matter—get involved here:
National Lawyers Guild Mass Defense Program
Colin Kaepernick’s Know Your Rights Legal Defense Initiative