Sunburn: I wanna thank you guys so much for supporting me over the past 7 months now. SNBRN: I think I will be! We talked about it and have to get in the studio again, but we just had so much fun.ĭJ Ron: Of course, and what would you like to say to all of your fans out there? She gave me so much to work with and then I kind of spliced it together, wrote the song, and then went back and then she changed some stuff in the lyrics and then that was kind of it.ĭJ Ron: Are you working on more songs with her? SNBRN: It was actually the lyrics! Yeah, the lyrics came first, we got in the studio and just kind of did, she, I lay down and I just hit a couple different chords and stuff like that. I’ve worked with vocalists, so I kind of have what they wanna do, or like covers or stuff like that but this was like my first real, like, come together song-writing experience with somebody.ĭJ Ron: Which came first, the track or the lyrics? This was more of like coming together to write this whole song. SNBRN: Wanted to, but nothing quite like this. We were in Venice, we reached California just hanging out on the beach talking about stuff, and it just turned into such a great fun experience.ĭJ Ron: Have you worked with vocalists in person before? SNBRN: So much fun! It was such an unexpected experience because I really had no idea like how he was gonna be and stuff like that, and it just turned out to be like the goofy expression. SNBRN: It was just … Wow! I’ve been following Dirty South since I was like 16, it was huge honor, I was like “yeah, let’s do this”, and it just all came together, and he loved it, and the whole team loved it.ĭJ Ron: What was it like working with Curly in the studio? SNBRN: My first official was for Dirty South: Unbreakable.ĭJ Ron: How did they respond and how did you respond when it happened? I think that’s something that would be very, very interesting.ĭJ Ron: What was your first official remix you did? If you had to do a track with Lena Dunham singing, what style would it be? I’ve got a really important question for you. How are you doing today?ĭJ Ron: Doing great. Kevin Chapman talks to Nexus about working with Lina Dunham, Dirty South, Kerli and a more.ĭJ Ron: This is DJ Ron talking to SNBRN. When penning an album it can often be that artist pair the biggest features and aim for radio hits, but while many of the tracks have that potential SNBRN’s ‘Solé’ delivers 10 songs fuelled with juicy goodness that we’re delightfully impressed by.Meet ‘Raindrops’ producer SNBRN. The album features no other artist, keeping the focus firm and centre on Kevin Chapman and his well thoughtout record that we’re excited to catch him performing over the summer. Giving moments of calm the addition of more blissful progressive productions such as “I Can’t Remember” feature throughout adding a nice element and some songs which can enjoyed on daily rotation. Adding to previously released singles such as ‘Feels My Love’, ‘Tits On A Trycle’ and ‘Never Let You Go’ the album introduces us to new heaving tech house gems and club weapons such as the jacking dark tones on ‘Motherload’ and synth heavy grower ‘Jungle Kitty’. The albums opening track “Prelude’ sets the tone easing you into the journey this delicate record that spans across finer area’s of electronic music. Having cut through with tracks such as “Raindrops”, “Beat The Sunrise” and remixes for Icona Pop, Bebe Rexha back in 2013 it was well overdue that he finally served us up something we could absorb in a full length context. Having been at the forefront of electronic music for the greater part of a decade he now officially releases his highly anticipated debut album ‘Solé’. SNBRN who’s real name is Kevin Chapman hails from LA, has mastered the craft of ethereal catchy house music.
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