Third Chain

Phantom Pool

Is It Really You?

Slip

Stuck In A Loop

Leaving Time

Stay

"Just Another Weekend II" is the second chapter in DNamezys’s melancholic universe — a slow-burning, emotionally charged EP drenched in darkness, sensuality, and vulnerability. Rooted in slowcore, sadcore, and lo-fi psychedelia, this release continues the artist’s sonic evolution, taking a more intimate and shadowy turn. Through whispered pain, dreamy distortion, and hypnotic repetition, DNamezys paints portraits of fragile love, lost time, and the quiet ache of memory.

Departing further from his dark electronic roots, this EP leans into sensual psycho-vocals, distorted warmth, and nostalgic textures that feel both raw and cinematic. It's not a collection of songs — it’s a foggy weekend after heartbreak, a sleepless night spent wrapped in someone else's scent, the echo of “what if” that never fades.

Tracklist Overview:

🖤 1. The Only Thing
An intimate, breathy ballad about obsession and surrender. With soft repetition and minimalist production, DNamezys creates a hypnotic love loop — like falling into a dream you never want to wake from.

🖤 2. Let It Spin
A defiant, dizzy cry for reckless love. Fueled by raw desire and rebellion, this track rides a mantra-like chorus and pounding rhythm, perfectly capturing the chaos of giving in completely — no matter the cost.

🖤 3. Sunrise
The hazy aftermath of a night too wild to remember. With ghostly flashbacks, pulsing beats, and lo-fi guitars, "Sunrise" dances between lust and despair, where pills and passion blur reality until the morning light demands forgetting.

🖤 4. Last Day
A cathartic, epic closer soaked in nostalgia and finality. “Last Day” is a farewell to a love that could never last, with crashing instrumentals and haunting choruses echoing the heartbreak of something that slipped away forever.

"Just Another Weekend II" is made to be felt late at night, through headphones, under soft lights. It’s for lovers who disappear, for secrets that stay, for the ache that follows when the weekend ends — and you're still alone in the dark.

Is It Really You?

Loathe