Following the last single ’Never Gonna Stop’ now doing over a million streams and hitting a million monthly listeners on Spotify, the dance pairing are ready to hit the ground running with 'Believe in Love', which fuses warm, soaring beats with textured, soft vocals and a stunningly harmonised gospel chorus. The Kilkenny electro-pop duo are back with a new tune, edited by Aaron Fahy (Bree Runway, BBC, Lil Nas X, Def Jam).
This single will paint a clearer picture of the different shades of yellow.” Sonically, it bridges a gap in my diverse catalogue of rap and Afrobeat by hearing JyellowL rap on an Afrobeat. In the lyrics, I'm adding my Nigerian/Jamaican flavour to my black-Irish swagger. "It's a phrase that's used as a response to everything with Dubliners and similarly in the track, it's used as a response to a variety of calls. “This song is THE most important song in the JyellowL ecosystem to date," the charismatic rapper says of 'Yup Yup Yup'. Following the release of ‘See Me Finish’ and ‘Appetiser’, the new single lands ahead of JYellowL's Button Factory show on November 18th. Featuring a hard-hitting Afrobeat, the 2020 DIVision artist possesses a laidback flow and his typical slick wordplay: " I'm still handsome/still got my grip on my pen like a handgun". 'Yup Yup Yup' sees JYellowL mix pidgin and patois with Dublin slang, creating melting pot of various cultural influx. The Dublin-based hip-hop star has shared a new song that bridges all the gaps in his musical and cultural identity. We're excited to see the project her latest two singles will appear on, following 2021's The Sky Is Bleeding EP and 2022 single 'FUN'.
" I don't care about tomorrow," she sings. The subject sings of feeling lovestruck and consumed by infatuations that shrink your world to just two people. A groovy guitar bassline also guides the song, and gives Nile Rodgers a run for his money. A down-tempo track that adds more synth-bop and sparkly electronic embellishments than previous single 'Kerosene', it's all lush instrumentation and Biig Piig's unique, soft vocals. "This is what they meant that love can be selfish/I couldn't help it," Jessica Smyth (aka Biig Piig) croons on her electro-pop new single, which was premiered on BBC Radio 1 the other evening as the Hottest Record in the World by Clara Amfo, no less.
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