Review: Kwame OT, who describes himself as a "navigator of lo-fi and electronica", returns with his second long-form offering, which follow's 2020's 'One Night' (also on 3rd Stream). It's an album that's most notable for the m?lange of styles it represents: while musically it sits fairly neatly in the box marked 'broken beat', the vocals have a much more pop-oriented feel, albeit we're talking the more thoughtful and introspective side of 21st Century pop - think the likes of Lorde, Passenger or Billy Eilish. None of the tracks ever reaches the four-minute mark, suggesting the pop market may indeed be where it's aimed at, but it's certainly not without its charms - the wistful 'Opal 4' would be a good place to start.
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