Perspective’s Debut Is A Journey Through Light and Shadow

Perspective’s debut album is an audacious dive into modern funk-pop, a record that balances nostalgic disco grooves with sharp, contemporary production. From the first track, “Take Them All Down,” the band establishes themselves as storytellers with flair: KG’s vocals carry both vulnerability and swagger, supported by Riccardo’s guitar, Liam’s bass, and Ezra’s tight drumming.

The album’s charm lies in its versatility. Floor-filling numbers like “Hurt You Anymore” and “Stay Tonight” sit comfortably alongside reflective, slower tracks such as “Skeletons” and “Watching Sunsets.” There’s a sense of careful curation in the sequencing, as if the album itself is guiding listeners through a narrative arc of growth and self-discovery.

KG’s lyricism is unflinchingly honest, tackling trauma, love, identity, and empowerment. Songs like “Power” and “Late To The Party” demonstrate the band’s ability to turn deeply personal experiences into universal anthems without ever feeling performative.

Musically, Perspective blend funk, disco, pop, and alternative elements with precision, never overcomplicating their arrangements. Each track feels alive, layered, and intentional, with hooks that stick and rhythms that compel movement. There’s a joyous energy that permeates the album, even in its darker moments.

Ultimately, Perspective’s debut is both fun and substantial – a record that invites dancing, reflection, and repeated listening. It’s a confident statement from a band clearly carving out a distinct space in the UK music scene, proving that funk-pop still has room to surprise.

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This artist was discovered via Decent Music PR