Showcasing a soulful, tender vocal style that is on occasion reminiscent of early Bon Iver, Garratt’s voice reaches intense and impassioned heights throughout whilst still effortlessly complementing a sporadic and infectiously off-balance, RnB-influenced composition. Also recalling elements of electronica, soul and alternative, guitar laden pop, musically, “Water” manages to both be in debt to a range of styles without actually slotting neatly into any of them.

With an unapologetic, fearless approach to blurring the ever-fading lines between where popular genres are apparently supposed to begin and end, “Water” is a courageous and self-assured slice of musical proof that refusing to be confined to any specific box more often than not makes things a hell of a lot more enjoyable.​