Mastered by Dean McCarthy (Mechanica Mastering)

Rather Be In Berlin

Roi De L'Herbe

King Of The Grass

With a vocal that's raw and honest, B of Briz confronts and consoles in this alt hip hop contemplation. In this melancholic retrenchment with a driving bassline, B asks: what happens when stuff’s gone really badly wrong? How do we resist and recover and regroup?  With broken beats, 'Profoundly sick society' is a dark and dystopic acknowledgment that's also full of hope.

Profoundly sick society

Tenement Tragedy

Foam Animals

A bittersweet love letter to the late writers, poets, and songwriters who have kept me company and made me feel seen. Written and recorded in a day in our North London home.

Written by Rosie Miles & Yaatri
Produced by Yaatri & Rebel Elements
Mixed by Rebel Elements
Mastered by Rare Tone Mastering

Rosie Miles: Vocals, Lyrics
Yaatri: Guitar, Bass, Fender Rhodes, Synths
Sam Hobbs: Drums, Programming

Cover photo: Felix Bertulis-Webb
Graphic Design: Johnny Lodder

Letters to a Lost Poet

Nosebleeds

LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/ceciliaebba
Lyric video (YouTube): https://youtu.be/OTWVbvCvz6c?si=XrH1k0OwUJUud_V-

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LYRICS
The sky lays on the water
follows the shape
of my body drenched in the heat of the summer
against the fabric
weaved by patient hands
like magic carrying the scent of your...

Skin on their fingertips
life is seeping in
through transparent sheets
something new begins

Space has heard our calling
the clouded veil
is now parting revealing a speckled marble
among the star births
down by the old birch
down where the sun tastes our summer kissed...

Skin on her flaming lips
life is seeping in
through transparent sheets
something new begins

Oh I want to stay here
keep the colours near
safe where
you're in the air

You know you got my skin
here within your reach
life is seeping in
through transparent sheets
something new begins

now I can feel your skin
just like in the dream
life is seeping in
through transparent sheets
something new begins
something new begins

Skin

Written for my brother, a lion a kindness, who showed me what it is to be truly loved. 

I wrote Joe, in an attempt to describe my grief, but grief really is impossible to describe, everyone’s relationship with it is unique and so very intricate in its outpouring and implosion. You can’t know it until it lands at your door. 

To try and convey the depths of grief, the picture of it, what it is truly like, it’s visceral manifestation, you can’t, you really can’t, nor can it ever really be truly understood. But I really, had in a natural way, wanted to try to with this song. 
Untimely bereavement grief means a life and family are left incomplete, unfinished, there is no solution. Not even close to having had enough laps around the sun, woken to a new day. There is no resolution. 

It’s now been over 6000 days and nearly 17 years since Joe came home and my hope in sharing the days, was that it might make people to see just why it pulls you apart, as it has, me. But also, I wanted to sing out loud just how much I love Joe, that too, like grief is infinite.

Joe my big bro is/was/will always be a lion of kindness, compassionate, selfless, he took notice of the little things, and a joy-giving ball of smiles, calming hugs and giggly shoulders. As kind strangers as to his friend’s or family. He showed me what love is, what it means to be truly truly loved, he was our protector. He showed what it is to live with adventure at hand and a giggle in the other. An honest man, only barely a man at 21. 

this song is all about knowing your self worth, and recognising when you’re in a rut

i deserved better

Sock Drawer Announce New Single “Fishes” — A Lo-Fi Hymn to Mortality, Memory, and Everyday Magic

Brighton-based indie-electronic duo Sock Drawer return with “Fishes,” the deeply personal new single taken from their forthcoming debut album. Blending ambient electronics, warped tape loops, and dreamy psychedelia, the track captures the band at their most intimate and introspective.

“Fishes” was the very first song Sock Drawer ever wrote together. Michael Baker (Roman Joon) first saw Ebony Grace perform at a gig on Brighton seafront; the very next day, over Ebony’s first-ever Bloody Mary, they sat down to write. The entire track emerged in a single sitting, recorded on a microphone wrapped in cardboard to achieve its distinctive, ethereal texture.

Over the two years spent crafting their debut album, the pair revisited and reworked “Fishes” in countless forms, but ultimately realised the magic lived in the raw immediacy of that early demo. The final version preserves that feeling, with Michael and Ebony recording the vocals live together in the same room, capturing the fragile, unfiltered emotion at the heart of the song.

Lyrically, “Fishes” explores mortality, memory, and the fleeting beauty of everyday life — “death, love, and washing the dishes,” as the band describe it. It has become their set closer, often performed unplugged, where it consistently elicits overwhelming response from audiences. For Sock Drawer, it remains one of the most meaningful pieces they’ve written.

“We wrote ‘Fishes’ the day after we met at a gig on Brighton seafront. To this day it’s one of our favourite songs we’ve ever written, and we still don’t know how it happened. It was written in one sitting, recorded with a mic wrapped in cardboard, and sung live in the same room. We usually play it unplugged at the end of gigs, and the reaction is always overwhelming. We think this song has magic within it, and we hope you think so too.” — Sock Drawer

The release follows a breakthrough year for the duo. Known for their euphoric, unpredictable live shows, Sock Drawer blend hypnotic electronics with warm, lo-fi nostalgia. Their soundscape of ambient textures, nostalgic samples, and glitched guitars will appeal to fans of Tame Impala, The xx, Sylvan Esso, and left-field dream-pop.

In 2024, the band headlined the Hive Stage at Glastonbury and earned support from BBC Radio 6 Music, with Lauren Laverne spinning their single “Bored.”

With “Fishes,” Sock Drawer offer their most vulnerable and transportive work yet — a surreal, shimmering meditation on the moments that slip through our fingers, and the ones that stay with us forever.

FISHES

Sockdrawerbanduk