Top 100 Chart placements for Curses
Updated 1 week ago
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Pinkman is proud to present the debut album of darkwave artist Skelesys. Across nine evocative tracks, Fading Echoes navigates the tension between nostalgia and self-discovery, weaving together a moody blend of synth-pop, post-punk, and goth influences. The result is an atmospheric exploration of memory, heartache, and resiliencea soundtrack for those moments when the past refuses to stay buried, and the future feels uncertain. From the cold, creeping synths to the mournful guitar lines that echo like distant whispers, Fading Echoes immerses the listener in a soundscape where shadows and light coexist. The album has a distinct cinematic quality, evoking the smoky allure of neon-lit cityscapes and rain-slicked streets, where every track feels like a chapter in a film noir tale of introspection and escape. Theres a sense of longing that runs through the album, a desire to hold onto something beautiful, even as it slips through your fingers.
DC Salas second album, To The Places I Call(ed) Home, is a deeply personal exploration of memories, grief, and the concept of home, blending house, progressive, new beat, acid, goa, and trance. Crafted over two years in his Brussels studio and on the road, the album served as a healing process following personal losses and reconnects Salas with his fathers Peruvian roots. It features collaborations with Curses and Moroccan artist Zaatar, and each track reflects moments that shape his life while honoring fragments of his past. Despite its themes of loss, the album radiates positivity with bright dancefloor moments and new beginnings
Âmes previous album already proved that the duo isnt shying away from embracing collaborations - and implied musical sidesteps - with artists moving outside their Innervisions comfort zone. Now, six years later, theyve teamed up with New Wave-overlord Curses for a musical alliance that just loves to play against clear musical expectations once again. Shadow of Love transports echoes of your favorite 80s New Wave anthem into the here and now and refines it with a strobe light makeover. The result is a synth-heavy, digitized banger reaching out for unified dancefloor euphoria while still managing to expand the sonic spectrum of everyone involved. Its a surprisingly joyous, ecstatic, and breezy slice of, well, state-of-the art pop that probably offers the most radio-friendly piece of music both parties ever laid their hands on.