From the first track, "The Greenhouse Effect," it's clear that Olorunfemi wants more than just good sound. Warm synthesizers and soft plucks slowly come in, creating a landscape that is both strange and familiar. The layers in the song are subtle but on purpose, so that each note can be heard. Olorunfemi invites complexity into a thoughtful space where every tiny sound detail seems important.
The EP's rich harmonies and soft rhythmic pulses make you feel both big and small at once. "Venus" is an Ep that has qualities of warmth, slowness, and personal connection, which shine through the most here. A subtle story unfolds, suggesting that each chord progression takes us on a journey through a new place, but it still has a very human emotional effect.
"Maxwell Montes" keeps this balance of space and closeness, the sparse percussion hints at Palmwine and Highlife influences while keeping the ambient framework, and the subtle electronic textures keep the sound in the lo-fi style. The EP is short, but its wide range of tones and subtle rhythms keep the listener interested, always moving along on a calming current of thought.
"Venus" is about seeing the universe in its smallest parts and feeling the warmth of a sky without stars. The EP creates a peaceful, thoughtful space where feelings and cosmic creativity come together in under 10 minutes. It's a short but lasting addition to the London producer's growing discography. "Venus" is a short, beautiful experience that is worth exploring again and again for fans of ambient instrumental music that is both supernatural and deeply human.
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