Seoul-based Korean-American artist Rosalyn Song blends eurobeat, dance-pop, and hard-rocking guitars on “Ultraviolet,” the title track from her debut multimedia project, Psytechnography. Driven by hectic rhythms, vibrant synths, and soaring vocals, the self-produced track acts as a cinematic electronic anthem for self-acceptance, exploring identity and the courage to trust oneself through a high-energy, danceable soundscape.
The track’s production shines immediately with its dynamic, tour-de-force sound — embracing an eclectic structural array and perpetual sense of movement. Glitzy, spacey synth vibrancy melds with hectic rhythmic pulsations to start, bolstered by a wailing electric guitar tone. Slabs of hard-rocking guitar distortion follow alongside arpeggiated synth gleefulness, with Song’s dreamy vocal demeanor emerging thereafter alongside a bouncing bass line. The hard-rocking guitar energy seamlessly reappears thereafter, helping gear into a delectable “you are…” vocal hook, soaring and replay-inducing.
The build-up to the two-minute mark is especially exemplary of Song’s impressive production, culminating in a “dance through the night” beckoning and galloping bass energy. The balanced precision of danceable house-friendly electronic tones and rousing rock guitars pairs with her magnetic, hook-filled vocal presence, resulting in a thorough success from Song, and one of many immersive standouts from her full-length, Psytechnography.
Stream the album in full, below:
—
This and other tracks featured this month can be streamed on the updating Obscure Sound’s ‘Emerging Singles’ Spotify playlist.
We discovered this release via MusoSoup.
