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QUIÑ - “STICKY SITUATION (feat. SYD)”
Directed by: Gerard Bush + Christopher Renz
Producer: Sam Malko
Director of Photgraphy: Jensen Noen
Editor: Serge Dorsainvil
Wardrobe stylist: Jason Bolden
1st AC: Majd Mazin
2nd AC: Dennis "Kiruha" Zemtsov
Aerial camera: Mike Yutkin
PA: Michael Adonts
The Internet's "La Di Da" is taken from the new album HIVE MIND
Directed by Matt Martians
Produced by Jeff Kopchia
Edited by Syd
Shot by Alan Lear, Bryant Jansen
The Internet's "Come Over" is taken from the new album HIVE MIND - out 7/20
Director: Syd
Production Company: Freenjoy
Executive Producer: Nathan Scherrer
Executive Producer: Jeff Kopchia
Producer: Tiffany Suh
Commissioner: Bryan Younce
DP: Bryant Jansen
Editor: Syd
Production Designer: Danielle Merendino
The Internet's "Roll (Burbank Funk)" is out now: http://smarturl.it/RollBF
Director: Joe Weil
Producer: Sam Canter
Co-Producer: Christian Sutton
Prod. Company: @psychofilms
Director of Photography: Philips Shum
Editor: Tyler Sobel-Mason
Light Painting: @dariustwin
Everything Is Recorded - Show Love (Feat. Syd & Sampha) // Shot & Directed by Mahaneela // Concept by Rachel Bungey
Produced by Steve Lacy and Flip Colson
"All About Me" from Syd's upcoming debut solo album, Fin. / Video directed by Calmatic
Taken from KAYTRANADA’s 99.9%, out now.
Directed by: Shomi Patwary
Creative Vision: KAYTRANADA
Produced by: Liam MacRae
Co Produced by: William Robillard-Cole
Production House: HW&W
The Internet is both an anomaly and a sign of the times. No, I'm not talking about the actual Internet you're using to read this text (though that Internet is pretty special, too), I'm talking about the L.A. band featuring founding members Syd The Kid (vocals/production) and Matt Martians (keys/ production), as well as Pat Paige (bass), Jameel Bruner (keys) and Chris Smith (drums).
The band might just be the oddest thing to come from Odd Future, the collective known for its irreverence — and, of course, for making hip-hop. The Internet doesn't stand out from the rest of Odd Future because of any over-the-top antics, but because they make great R&B music. Beautiful, textured, enveloping R&B. Sure, the swagger of hip-hop is apparent in Syd's songwriting and the swing of the beats, but that doesn't mean it's adulterated — theirs is some of the most refreshing neo-soul to come out in years, and it's created by a band whose members were small children or not even born when the subgenre came to be in the mid- to late '90s. That's where the sign-of-the-times part comes in; while some decry the death of musicianship at the hands of samplers, drum machines and computer programs, we need look no further than the L.A. band for evidence to the contrary.
Seeing is believing, so the band stopped by NPR's D.C. offices for a Tiny Desk performance that'll give you a taste of the new Ego Death and a song from 2013's Feel Good. Watch the performance and put your Internet service to good use.