Exclusive: CLMD vs. Woodes – The Thaw
We Rave You’s latest premiere sources from the Norwegian genius of CLMD and harmonic vocal tones of Australian Woodes. An electronic take on Woodes’ original song, the track adds a new dimension without sacrificing the soul of the atmosphere.
Already primed to hold a special place in the dance music industry and its history, CLMD’ distinguished sound and supporting portfolio brings with a timeless quality. After providing anthems such as “The Message” “Stockholm Syndrome” and “Black Eyes & Blue“, the parting of Carl Louis and Martin Danielle brought an air of sadness for many fans. However, with the consequential solo work of Martin, including being at the helm of the Episode 14 of We Rave You Radio, all of the acts new material is welcomed with open arms and eager ears. Continuing the stylistic essence of the projects older work, a number of ID’s have already caught people’s attention.
The moniker for Elle Graham, Woodes only came to fruition on the music scene two years ago. A singer and songwriter, the 24-year-old’s has come to real prominence in recent times. Amassing nearly 120,000 plays in just two months for her original version of “The Thaw”, she also serves as producer throughout her portfolio. Regularly featuring on Australian and International radio waves, she has gained features on Spotify, and titles on world-renowned Australian radio station, Triple J, including one of the most-played tracks of the year with “Flash Mob“.
Elaborating on Woodes’ artistic flare, the textured production has been modified into a smooth and humble electronic form by CLMD. Adding his distinctive synths of creativity, the Norwegian adds a deep pulsation and high-frequency tempo. Injecting additional energy, the track suits the underground nightclub as much as the private quarters of homes.
Proudly premiering on We Rave You, you grab your copy of this sumptuous track today. Check it out in all its glory below!
- Mariana Bo: The next face of Techno
- Bootshaus: More than just a club
- Sirup Music turns 25: Past, Present & Future