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Everything You Need To Know About Apricity New Single “All My Lies”

Everything You Need To Know About Apricity New Single “All My Lies”

Fuelled by the creative inspiration of female vocalists such as Garbage’s Shirley Mason, Alanis Morrissette, and Blondie’s Debbie Harry, the debut single from Milton, Ontario’s Apricity dispenses equal amounts attitude and melody. “Taking her moniker from the Latin word meaning “basking in the warmth of the sun,” “All My Lies” marks the culmination of a passion that has followed the recording artist all her life.

Teaming up with Canadian producer Thomas McKay, Apricity wasbinitially drawn to the Evanescence-inspired dark tones that permeate the track’s lyrics and music and says McKay was the perfect foil for helping ensure the song was a stylistic good fit. “I want to sing songs that move me; I wouldn’t want to have my name on something I didn’t feel, and this song resonated with me on multiple levels,” she says.

Once in the studio, Apricity recalls being slightly taken back with how the producer pushed her to strive for a consistent level of excellence. Driven by the song’s infectious and anthemic chorus, Apricity’s powerful vocals reflect McKay’s drive for perfection in the studio. “Thomas was tough but in the nicest of ways. He was constantly pushing me to be better, and honestly, that’s exactly what I wanted to get out of this experience”.

Born in Scotland, Apricity immigrated to Canada as a child, but not before being bitten by the entertainment bug. In her formative years, the singer was a pageant show participant, auditioned for Britain’s icon tv show Top of the Pops, and also appeared on kids’ programs like Fun Factory before eventually comfortably settling into the world of musical theatre.

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“It was being involved in different facets of entertainment that put me on the path to who I am today,” Apricity says. “Seeing people willing to invest their time and energy into me was inspirational. And now, I’m investing in myself. It’s been a tremendous amount of work but I’ve loved every minute of it.” The accompanying music video for “All My Lies” was filmed at Milton’s Country Heritage Park, a location that recreates rural life in 19th century Ontario. Scenes for the video were filmed at The Lucas Family Homestead, a reportedly haunted building constructed in the 1830s, while other scenes were shot at The Mayne Corners United Church, which was built in the 1870s.

“Between the setting, the costumes, the amazing talent, and the fact that we were filming in a legitimately haunted building, it all tied together to create something incredibly spooky and beautiful at the same time,” Apricity says.

Now, on the cusp of what could be a big turning point in the singer’s life, she is nothing but grateful for the good fortune that has come her way so far. “I feel so fortunate with respect to the way things have played out for me,” she says.

“It’s been incredibly tough in some respects, but if it wasn’t for Covid, I might not have had the chance to work with Vic and Tom and this great team I’ve found myself with. So many people spend countless days and hours dreaming of what they want to do with their lives but then determine it’s not realistic. So for me, this whole experience just seems surreal. It is something I’ve been dreaming of for such a long time, it’s unreal to think I finally have ‘All My Lies’ ready to release to the world.”

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Artist Spotlight

BuYufu turns the symptoms of love into a soul-filled dance with “Side Effects May Include”

Yufu

In “Side Effects May Include,” BuYufu has made the irrational symptoms of hopelessly falling in love playful and highly musical. Love’s a hell of a drug, and it has some weird side effects. Missed calls, dancing on the spot, and acting completely out of character. It’s a simple idea, but the track really brings it to life.

It’s written as a song for a 70s soul club performance, influenced by crossover soul, northern soul, Afro-Cuban soul, and Latin soul. Horns, strings, shuffle guitar, Latin percussion, Hammond organ, and an active drum break surround the song’s central feeling. The arrangement keeps the song feeling lively, but the vintage influence is very clear.

“Side Effects May Include,” has subtle callbacks for those who have been following the project. This connection gives the song a sense of finality. It’s warm, raw, and deliberately human in its subject matter, capturing the odd thrill of love while showing how an old-school soul feeling can still speak naturally to the present.

Connect with BuYufu on Spotify || Instagram || Facebook || Youtube

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Artist Spotlight

Captain Iron / Windrift Band turns salsa into a celebration with latest release “Viva La Rosa”

Captain Iron / Windrift Band

Captain Iron / Windrift Band’s “Viva La Rosa” is a fun salsa anthem emphasizing movement and togetherness, a high-energy invitation to the dance floor. This is the vibe of a salsa party that wants everyone to get down, with Captain Iron shouting out “amigas” and keeping the excitement alive. Windrift’s 808 bass, flamenco guitar, and sax push the groove forward.

The lyrics leave no doubt about what the song is about, “Don’t get too relaxed, the next song’s playing. So we’re going back for some rockin’ Salsa is a dance that makes you move to the beat. The beat goes on, ‘The beat leads you on, raising the heat takes a salsa to move you off your feet.

It paints a picture of people letting the music take over and dancing to the beat. “Viva La Rosa” is about dance, movement, and fun. “So dance into the salsa as the rhythm moves ya” is a perfect invitation, while “Dance into the sound, swaying all around” keeps the song’s carefree party spirit.

Connect with Captain Iron / Windrift Band on Spotify || Twitter || Youtube

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