
A shimmering blend of future bass and heartfelt pop, centering on the unbreakable bond between sisters through soaring harmonies and polished, high-energy production.
May 10, 2017 · Mixed Kids Records
"Be There" represents a pivotal moment of emotional clarity for Krewella, moving away from the jagged, aggressive dubstep of their early career toward a more nuanced and melodic future bass sound. The track is anchored by a deep sense of nostalgia and loyalty, specifically exploring the bond between sisters Jahan and Yasmine Yousaf. Musically, it is defined by its shimmering digital textures, where thick, breathing synth pads move in sync with a heavy but rhythmic low end. The production is impeccably clean, allowing the vocal harmonies to sit front and center, creating a sense of intimacy despite the track's festival-sized ambitions. Owning this release is about capturing a specific era of electronic music where pop sensibilities and bass-heavy production merged into something both danceable and deeply personal. It feels like the sonic equivalent of a sunset at the end of a long summer; there is a touch of sadness for what has passed, but an overwhelming feeling of gratitude for the people who stayed by your side. The drop here isn't designed to shock or overwhelm, but rather to lift the listener up, providing a cathartic release that feels earned by the vulnerability of the verses. It is a necessary addition for those who appreciate electronic music that doesn't sacrifice heart for energy. The way the sisters' voices blend creates a unique sonic signature that solo artists cannot replicate, making this single a standout testament to their resilience and evolution as songwriters within the high-pressure world of dance music.
How does Be There sound next to the rest of Krewella's catalogue?
Nostalgic saturates this record far more than the artist's norm.
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