Sunbrella cuts deep in latest euphoric single ‘Pauline’
Paying homage to Eric Rhomer’s 1983 coming-of-age ‘Pauline At the Beach’, Sunnbrella’s latest dream-pop gem is truly exceptional.
For fans of Bdrmm, Becah Fossils and Beabadoobee, Sunnbrella cut deep in the vivid new release.
Ahead of their self-titled EP on September 1st, the euphoric new offering is out worldwide tomorrow.
Receiving previous praise from the likes of BBC 6 Music, BBC Introducing and Amazing Radio, the misty-eyed artist continously brings something new to the table with each release.
London artist and producer David Zbirka aka Sunnbrella had this to say on the lo-fi number, “I usually write from personal experience, that’s what comes naturally most of the time but every so often I hit a wall and it feels like I have nothing interesting to say.
When that happens, I like to go back to books, films and poetry for inspiration and that’s what happened with Pauline. I had lyrics to write and nothing to say so I decided to pick a film to watch and pray that it inspires me.
That film happened to be Pauline At The Beach and luckily it worked because I finished the lyrics that same night. The themes of disillusionment that comes with growing up and having your early disappointing romances really spoke to me and I found that the story fit the sort of cinematic sound of the track.”
Transporting listeners through realms of indie, lo-fi and dream-pop, ‘Pauline’ is the perfect serenade to get you through the rest of Tuesday.
Photo credit: Akira Trees
