Ruby Gill - 'Some Kind Of Control'
Joburg-born, Naarm/Melbourne-based pianist, guitarist & singer-songwriter Ruby Gill magicks her melancholic lyrical wizardry with new single + video 'Some Kind Of Control'.
An arrestingly minimalist introspection on what it feels like to simultaneously feel utterly in, and out, of control - “the most perfect way to start sharing a new chapter of music.” 'Some Kind Of Control' is Gill’s first official release since her acclaimed debut album I'm gonna die with this frown on my face (2022) and is out everywhere now.
Earmarking a new chapter of self-acceptance and musical rawness for the acclaimed artist, 'Some Kind Of Control' reflects an assuredness and an unflinching honesty that can only come with time, and a dedication to going to the end of every feeling. It was inspired by the all new freedom and day-to-day power Ruby Gill suddenly had during Naarm/Melbourne’s extensive lockdown while simultaneously, like so many others, wrestling with an absolute lack of control over the circumstances - a duality she hadn’t experienced before. Ruby Gill shares, "I had been grappling with what it meant to have all and no control over my time and body - all at once. In a big way, the world was in charge, but also in a day-to-day way, I had all the power: I could move freely through my kitchen and clothes and kindness however I wished - it was a new experience for me after feeling quite trapped in some difficult spaces and systems for a long time - “always babysitting other people’s arguments instead of my own” as the lyrics say. I feel like this song encompasses so much of what I've learnt and reclaimed in the past few years, and feels very reflective musically of my true, silly, powerful self and community."
Fast becoming one of America's most notable exports - singer-songwriter Matt Hansen has just announced that his debut album 'Orchid' will be out this summer.
Blair Davie opens up about the inspiration behind past, present, and future releases and continues their musical adventures with a series of sold out shows!
This week’s Artist of the Week is girli - who has just released her third studio album ‘it’s just my opinion’.
Love Rarely bring an intense emo math rock set to Highbury/Islington’s Grace that shows they’re ready for bigger things; with excellent support from the likes of Sunday Best – we’ve just witnessed the first London headline of the next great hardcore band
After years of playing shows, reminiscing over their old bangers and becoming more musically complete than ever, Basement are back after 8 years with their new album ‘WIRED’, showing them off at their most profound and well-versed to date while still maintaining that brutal tenacity they have become renowned for.
Hailing from the infamous city in the north-east of England, the trio have brought their “unequivocally Geordie” anthems straight to the forefront of a London dominated scene.
It’s hard to believe that she’s already been making music for over ten years now, but this is not girli’s first rodeo.
Three years on from their last project, Ohio’s own alternative underdogs take another medley of influences and weld it into a transient and catchy electro-punk masterpiece to usher in their all-new album ‘Halcyon Blues’.
Dundalk shoegazers Just Mustard are as mesmerising as ever, playing a sold-out show at London’s Electric Brixton on Wednesday night.
On ‘Concrete Line’, Cutscene come with the kind of moody, poetic rock that has flourished in the UK and Ireland in recent years.
On the streets of Brighton, a voice once stopped people in their tracks. This September, it’s set to stop a city.