![]() His melodic grasp here is commendable, with a voice that emits a nasally burst of emotion akin to Steve Bays or Rob Crow. The chorus, with Fish’s accentuated delivery and addition of moog-like synths and organs, raises the stakes from elementary to advanced. While the rest of Dreams Feel Real shows more technically advanced material, this is one of the more downright infectious efforts. The album begins enjoyably enough with some vintage chiptune, courtesy of “Outside Your Mind”. But for him it simply marks a beginning worth taking seriously. For many his age, this is a complex jump that results in failure or premature retirement. ![]() With the recent release of a new album, Dreams Feel Real, he has advanced from manufacturing snazzy electronic sounds to memorable songs. Alongside frequent collaborator Max Fishkin ( Mass Fiction), his past efforts in Hey Zeus! showed a songwriter with a mind for structure and melody, even if his skills in those areas had yet to come to fruition. ![]() ![]() Though his age suggests this is a recent upstart, Fish has been working in various projects for years now. Whereas most of his peers attempt to specialize in DJing, hip-hop beatmaking, or other more accessible pathways to the creation of electronic music, Fish actually has a grasp on the melodic and technical components of the style. Ross Fish, an 18-year-old from central Jersey, has interesting standards. ![]()
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