Beneath a Bordeaux sky, Yaadcore sits among the many metropolis’s quiet streets, guitar in hand, revisiting a tune that has lived via generations. His tackle Billy Stewart’s 1965 soul traditional Sitting In The Park carries a relaxed spirit, mixing reflection with roots rhythm. Produced by Pure Excessive and Rory Cha, it pairs heat stay instrumentation with a grounded, soulful pulse.
The video, filmed by Hunter and Rory Cha, hyperlinks previous and current as Yaadcore honours a tune first reshaped for reggae by Alton Ellis. His model brings a delicate authority, marking his shift from selector and deejay to expressive singer and songwriter.
EVERY NOTE BREATHES, EVERY HARMONY SETTLES INTO A GENTLE ROOTS GROOVE
With guitar by Wayne Armond and harmonies from Geddys Ferguson and Sarah Sofa, the sound feels unforced and natural. Pure Excessive’s combine retains house for each notice to breathe.
Launched via 12 Yaadcore Data, Sitting In The Park opens the way in which for his upcoming EP. It seems like each a tribute and an announcement, exhibiting an artist rooted in reggae custom whereas carving out his personal quiet voice inside it.
ABOUT YAADCORE
From Mandeville to levels throughout Europe and North America, Yaadcore has been shaping Jamaica’s up to date reggae revival. By 14, he was immersed in his father’s Love Folks Worldwide sound system, studying the artwork of choice.
His debut album Reggaeland (2022) and collaborations with Charly Black, Kabaka Pyramid, Lee “Scratch” Perry mix roots custom with trendy perception. Via Dubwise Jamaica and his Reggae Aroma mixtapes, he cultivates reggae as a worldwide, religious motion.
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