Erika de Casier Announces New Album ‘Still’ Out 21 February
ERIKA DE CASIER
Announces New Album Still Out on 21 February
Featuring Blood Orange, Shygirl, They Hate Change
Shares New Song and Video ‘Lucky’
LISTEN / WATCH HERE
Check out ‘Lucky’ HERE or via the player below.
Accompanying video to ‘Lucky’ by Erika de Casier
All of this is to say the album is classic de Casier, her idiosyncratic mix of luxuriant electronica and moonlit R&B drilled further into that one-of-a-kind sound here. Her songwriting is as masterful and universal as ever, and her proficiency as a producer heightened as she produces other voices (They Hate Change, Shygirl, Blood Orange) for the first time. She also invites new collaborators, working with live musicians in addition to samples. N, co-producer of Essentials and Sensational, returns here, but added to the fold are Jonathan Jull Ludvigsen, Carl Emil Johansen, Niels Kirk, Christian Rhode Lindinger, Nick León, Kirsten Nyhus Janssen and Tobias Sachse, adding live drums, synths, guitar, bass and more. These musicians, as well as de Casier’s chorus of friends who sing and rap on the record, add a jolt and crackle to her world; where those first two records felt like dispatches straight from the recesses of de Casier’s brain – intimate thoughts slinking through the ether at 2am – Still feels like a conversation between friends in the backroom of a crowded bar. Those friends embolden de Casier to deliver some of her most emphatic songs ever, put on display brilliantly on ‘Lucky,’ her first offering from the album out today.
Still will be available digitally and on CD, standard black vinyl and transparent vinyl from 21 February. To pre-order and for more information head HERE.
The 33-year-old Danish singer, songwriter and producer built a cult following with her 2019 debut album Essentials, and built on that ‘cult’ designation with 2021’s Sensational, her first for 4AD. Since then, she’s performed at some of the biggest festivals in the world, written for pop stars (NewJeans) and sung on hyped dance tracks (Mura Masa, Shygirl). But when she ushers you into the expanses of her third album she’s inviting you to leave any crass The Nordics’ Next Big Thing or Rising Alt-Pop Star epithets at the door. She may have won a lot of new fans in the past three years, and a lot of high-profile collaborators (Dua Lipa, Blood Orange, Eartheater, etc.) but as her new album’s title confirms, she’s the same old Erika de Casier. Still.

