
Antony Carle's "Manifesto" is a compelling statement of intent for his debut EP
Hailing from Montréal, queer pop musician Antony Carle delivers another single from his forthcoming debut EP: the weighty, intricate "Manifesto".
With a career in music that began with singing in church as a child, it's no surprise there's something somewhat reverential in Carle's sound. "Manifesto" boasts a sparse bassline that echoes as if against vaulted ceilings, whilst multi-tracked vocals shift between chorus and delicate harmony to spine-tingling effect. Elements of the traditional are updated with spiky electronic percussion and distorted vocal samples twisting into new shapes beneath them.
"Manifesto" closes with a thought-provoking snippet of spoken word: a snippet presumably taken from an interview where a trans person is pressed to discuss their "private parts" on record. It's an interesting choice that contextualises Carle's work within the wider struggles of the LGBT+ community.
"Manifesto" is the final track to be shared ahead of Carle's debut EP release this Friday. The record, titled The Moment, also features previous single "Save Face", and is available to pre-order now.
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