Browsing Tag

Mercy Vibe

Lulled by the Digital Tides: Mercy Vibe Strikes an Ambient Polyphonic Chord in ‘So Dreamy’

Posted on 30 October 2024

‘So Dreamy’ by Mercy Vibe is a serene drift along uncharted digital waves. The reggae-infused track marries the unexpected charm of 8-bit-esque polyphonic electronica with the familiar comfort of syncopated rhythms. The real brilliance lies not just in the fusion but in the execution. With oceanic effects gently rustling through the production, listeners are invited to surrender to the track’s cathartic ambience, where nature meets meandering chiptune progressions in harmony.

Mercy Vibe, a Midwest-hailing artist and producer, allowed this seminal single to act as a canvas to exhibit her genre boundary-pushing and future-forward production style. As a thinker and creator, she has mastered the art of imbuing her rhythms with resonance. The philosophy of the instrumental piece is written between the lines: live free and easy, a message delivered purely through the musical motifs that pulse at the heart of the track which allows reggae beats to meet the pixelated pulses of retro gaming machines—a sublime retreat from the mundane, urging listeners to embrace a sonic experience that’s as dreamy as it is revolutionary.

Be a part of the reverie by streaming So Dreamy on YouTube.

Review by Amelia Vandergast

Mercy Vibe alchemically occupied the rock scene with her instrumental track, Peaceful Med

Posted on 5 September 2024

Mercy Vibe may be a nascent presence on the rock scene, but her seminal instrumental single, Peaceful Med, established her as an artist worthy of adoration.

The Midwest-originating artist’s background in traversing genres and her adventurous approach to music production pull through with veracity in this track, which subverts conventional guitar-led instrumental pieces by defying expectations with cultivated use of special effects. You could hear a pin drop in the production which creates a palpable tension and anticipation for each successive note.

Mercy Vibe doesn’t just set a mood with her work, she commands it with the guitars which act as a narrative force in the expansive sonic space. Yet, it is the percussion that truly energises the track, delivering bursts of intensity that ensure the listener’s engagement never wanes.

With Peaceful Med, Mercy Vibe made it clear she is here to innovate and inspire. Save a space on your radar for her future releases which are in the pipeline.

Stream Peaceful Med on YouTube now.

Review by Amelia Vandergast

Mercy Vibe – Funkymamabass: A Bold Instrumental Leap into RnB’s Unchartered Waters

Posted on 6 March 2024

Mercy Vibe’s latest single, ‘Funkymamabass‘, is a bold, unorthodox RnB foray. This track, released mere months into her career, showcases a daring blend of soulful melodies and experimental beats, marking her as a trailblazer to keep on your radar.

The single opens with an audacious, distorted intro, reminiscent of a radio lost between stations, before plunging into a rhythmically rich terrain. Mercy Vibe’s mastery in fusing 80s soul with contemporary RnB is evident as she weaves spiritual, transcendent tones into the fabric of the track. The result is a captivating soundscape that both challenges and charms the listener.

‘Funkymamabass’ stands out for its heavy, funk-infused bass lines that anchor the track while the soulful melodies float above, creating a scintillating juxtaposition. This instrumental piece is a testament to Mercy Vibe’s avant-garde approach as she fearlessly navigates through the intersections of RnB and soul.

Mercy Vibe, hailing from the Midwest, brings a fresh perspective to the genre. Her commitment to breaking musical boundaries and her advocacy for copyright protection highlight her as not just an artist, but a visionary in the industry. Her collaborative spirit and dedication to her craft shines through in this release.

While ‘Funkymamabass’ may not align with traditional RnB tastes, it is a must-listen for those who appreciate innovation in music.

Stream Funkymamabass on YouTube now.

Review by Amelia Vandergast