Charlotte Day Wilson

Charlotte Day Wilson – Cyan Blue (2024) [24Bit-44.1kHz] [PMEDIA] ⭐️
FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/44,1 kHz | Time – 00:40:24 minutes | 438 MB | Genre: Soul, Funk, R&B
Studio Masters, Official Digital Download | Front Cover

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Charlotte Day Wilson – Cyan Blue (2024)
FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/44,1 kHz | Time – 40:24 minutes | 456 MB | Genre: Soul, R&B, Pop
Studio Masters, Official Digital Download | Front Cover | © XL Recordings

Cyan Blue, Charlotte Day Wilson’s debut album on XL Recordings arrives on May 3rd and showcases the next evolution of Wilson’s time-bending songwriting. Through 13 hypnotizing tracks, she continues to use music as a vessel for unpacking relationships, which in turn allows her to meet and understand herself in life-spanning, panoramic focus. With roots ranging from R&B to folk, her soulful, singular voice and timeless sound garnered global attention with the 2016 release of her debut EP CDW, and through her work with friends and collaborators BADBADNOTGOOD, Daniel Caesar, KAYTRANADA and River Tiber. After sharing stages with the likes of Angel Olsen, Local Natives, Feist, Haim, and Rhye, Wilson’s first headlining tour in 2018 sold out in major markets across North America and Europe.

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Charlotte Day Wilson – ALPHA (2021)
FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/44,1 kHz | Time – 33:12 minutes | 369 MB | Genre: R&B, Soul
Studio Masters, Official Digital Download | Front Cover | © Stone Woman Music

Light has always been a precious resource in Charlotte Day Wilson’s music. The Toronto singer-songwriter and producer’s vast voice is like a canyon that the sun can’t access; the percolating soul and quiet storm that surround it flicker like candlelight. “I went to a funeral today just so I could feel something,” she sang on “Funeral,” from her 2018 EP Stone Woman. It’s a particularly bitter line in a catalog that has often traced life’s hard edges.

Her debut album, Alpha, is an escape from the twilight. Darkness once consumed Day Wilson, seeping down into the bottom of her lungs. Now, she’s preoccupied with luster and scope. Her voice-and what a voice, deep and passionate, cast in the mold of Anita Baker-feels less crepuscular, less intimate, and more capable of levitating cars and uprooting whole forests.

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