> Out of the seven members of Korean super band BTS, V was the last to release his solo music – the artist has admitted to binning several works-in-progress – but boy, was the wait worth it. His debut six-track EP lends his husky, sweet baritone to jazz-leaning R&B tunes with a clear nostalgic influence. Personal favourites? ‘Slow Dancing’, a soulful track that glides as beautifully as its eponymous activity; and ‘For Us’, with its intriguing key change midway through. If you like modern jazz singer Laufey, or even the neo soul legend Maxwell, no doubt you’ll enjoy V’s work too.
As a Layover obsessive and a Time Out alumni, I support this message. I’m slightly surprised this is the solo album that made this list, not because of the album but because it was more of a quiet, insider choice. All the more reason I’m glad it’s included.
Jungle is also on this list, and I think Tae would be happy to be in their company.
Also, everytime I read the phrase slow dancing now, I hear it in Tae’s voice.
> Out of the seven members of Korean super band BTS, V was the last to release his solo music – the artist has admitted to binning several works-in-progress – but boy, was the wait worth it. His debut six-track EP lends his husky, sweet baritone to jazz-leaning R&B tunes with a clear nostalgic influence. Personal favourites? ‘Slow Dancing’, a soulful track that glides as beautifully as its eponymous activity; and ‘For Us’, with its intriguing key change midway through. If you like modern jazz singer Laufey, or even the neo soul legend Maxwell, no doubt you’ll enjoy V’s work too.
As a Layover obsessive and a Time Out alumni, I support this message. I’m slightly surprised this is the solo album that made this list, not because of the album but because it was more of a quiet, insider choice. All the more reason I’m glad it’s included.
Jungle is also on this list, and I think Tae would be happy to be in their company.
Also, everytime I read the phrase slow dancing now, I hear it in Tae’s voice.