A couple of days ago, we came across another Aussie producer that absolutely stunned us (as so many of them do). However, Ever In Lo is different. Having only released a few songs, he already possesses a style totally different from many of the others we've posted about, and although his work might be new to us, he's actually been developing his style for many years, as his oldest published material dates back to 2002. Even though he's been involved for several years, though, he hasn't acquired any real hype, so we've decided to take matters into our own hands and present his brilliance to our listeners. And while the song here isn't totally brand-new, "Excuse Me Mister" is simply too creative a track to be ignored. "Excuse Me Mr" might come off as odd at first, but we strongly advise you to take the necessary time to grow accustomed to Ever In Lo's sound on it, because once you do, you'll be able to fully appreciate all of his brilliance. You can trust us when we say that there's a lot to be appreciated in the effort, too; chilling percussion that sounds like an Atari asteroid explosion, layers of synths that sound like they were created in the international space station, and echoed vocals that are almost as haunting as the constant electronic nuances appear throughout, and if those things don't do it for you, just keep listening, because the effort continuously varies, only growing in uniqueness as it persists. So, if you're like us and can't get enough of the offering, you'll be thrilled to learn that the end of the song syncs exactly with the beginning, meaning you can click the repeat button without cutting up the vibe. How thoughtful. While we could go on for days about the incredible musical aspects of "Excuse Me Mr", we mostly appreciate the fact that the song is so different. It's obvious that Ever In Lo didn't make this track for publicity or for fame, but for something else. Whatever his motivation was, the track is one that pushes the limitations of music, and that's something that we honor here at HD. Yes, it's clear that this track won't become a radio hit, but instead, we hope that you can use the song to take a step back and appreciate its greatness for what music genuinely is: art.
Ever In Lo
