Her first single off her highly anticipated debut album, Scars In Stereo, Australian-born bass music consigliere teams up with Deadbeats for this massive summer drop! Arriving ahead of an upcoming national tour, SIPPY drops some serious bass with Ashes featuring Marlhy. Channeling a more raw and reflective energy, Ashes rings in the new era of SIPPY. Known for her genre-defying sound, SIPPY continues to establish her presence in the global bass scene.
With her latest single, “Ashes,” she reveals a more vulnerable side, showcasing a new facet of her artistry. After supporting major acts like Zeds Dead, Excision, and Dirt Monkey, Sippy has transitioned to headlining her own shows and is now a regular at significant bass music events across the U.S. She has performed at legendary venues such as Colorado’s Red Rocks Amphitheater and at major festivals including Lost Lands, Bass Canyon, Dancefestopia, and HARD Summer. With this new Deadbeats release, SIPPY is entering the fall season with plenty of momentum.
Burn it all to Ashes
Opening with haunting lyrics about past mistakes, a smoky voice pierces the air with an ominous atmosphere in the track’s intro. The passionate lyrics tell a story of pain, torment, and unbreakable heartache. The pressure starts to build as the notes rise through the ashes of smoke and mirrors. Marlhy’s passionate voice echoes as the beat explodes onto the track around the one-minute mark. Huge reverberant basslines pounding through the speakers, as intense bell-like textures ring in the background.
SIPPY’s signature bass design shines through as the layers of production showcase her precise craftsmanship. Eerie vocals echo in the background of this tale of pain and heartbreak. Suddenly, you’re swept into the second verse with this sort of seismic interlude. Then comes the second drop, which is similar to the first but slightly different in design. It features a drum and bass-tinged feel as the final lyrics cascade over you from all directions. The track begins to wind down as Marley cries out the final note, and the song glides to a dusty halt.