Foreign Family Collective releases two new singles from electro artist Golden Features.

ODESZA’s Foreign Family Collective has unveiled its latest release with a double A-Side from Australian producer Golden Features aka Tom StellWolfie/Funeral marks two years since Golden Features self-titled debut EP and a year since his last EP, XXIV.

“Wolfie” started as a lullaby for Stell’s nephew (for whom the song gets its title from) and ended up evolving into an ambient, atmospheric production featuring vocals from Julia Stone. The track is layered with velvet beats and gloomy synths creating delicate, headphone-worthy dance music. In contrast, Funeral” delivers heavy, infectious and dark tones with a pulsating rhythm boasting incredible production and originality.

Foreign Family Collective founders, Harrison Mills and Clayton Knight of ODESZA, comment on discovering Golden Features, “Two and half years ago we played our first show in Australia where we were introduced to one of the most unique and forward thinking producers we’ve ever met. That person was Golden Features. Golden’s tracks are dark, brooding, and impressively detailed. He’s already made a name for himself in the Australian music scene and now we’re proud to say we’re bringing him into the family. “Wolfie” and “Funeral” exhibit his diverse range in production and songwriting. One’s blissfully nostalgic and the other is a dance party in hell.”

Since exploding onto the scene in 2014, Golden Features has become known for his genre-bending sound, collaborating with some of the biggest names in electronic music including Porter RobinsonBixel Boys and What So Not. 2015 saw Golden Features sell out his Australian headline tour, hit the U.S. festival circuit with stops at HARD SummerCRSSD and Holy Ship and join Alison Wonderland on her U.S. tour. Now with “Wolfie” and “Funeral,” we’re reminded why Spotify named Golden Features an Artist To Watch in 2016.

STREAM GOLDEN FEATURES’
“WOLFIE (FEAT. JULIA STONE)”/“FUNERAL”:
http://foreignf.am/wolfie-funeral

Published by

Nik Havert

I've been a music fan since my parents gave me a record player for Christmas when I was still in grade school. The first record I remember owning was "Sesame Street Disco." I've been a professional writer since 2004, but writing long before that. My first published work was in a middle school literary magazine and was a story about a zoo in which the animals could talk.

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