Adibanti links with Jackson Mathod on new track

Adibanti is a West-London-born singer, multi-instrumentalist and producer who infuses lo-fi and hazy sonics with genres like UKG, UK House and DnB. Growing up listening to the likes of countrymen Radiohead, Mr Scruff and Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs has added an indie/alternative edge to his productions and melodies.

The artist writes, produces and sings on all his releases with a heavy focus on house and garage, he attempts to unite dance music flavours with songs and interesting melodies. He uses chunky production with a chilled but energetic vibe to create his sound of catchy get up and go music.

He’s just released his latest EP, Miles Deep, which sees him connect with multi-instrumentalist and singer Jackson Mathod, an artist who draws on influences from the likes of Miles Davis, Submotion Orchestra and Christian Scott to name a few.

Jackson studied Jazz at Guildhall School of Music and Drama back in 2009. However, never feeling fully embedded in the Jazz world, he quickly went onto the session musician circuit, playing for high profile artists such as Stormzy and Jordan Rakei.

Adibanti and Jackson Mathod initially met at a New Years Eve party back in 2018, where the two bonded over a love of obscure dance records and a shared sense of humour. The two then vowed that they need to eventually re-connect and work on a project together. Two and a half years later, the duo have finally fulfilled that promise and have produced a genre-spanning body of work entitled the Miles Deep EP, a 5-track amalgamation of both of their sonic backgrounds to create something wholly unique.

With each track the duo were able to push each other out their respective comfort zones by taking turns playing many different instruments throughout and by referencing the many seminal Jazz and Electronic records that inspired them to start creating music in the first place with the focus track “Miles Deep” offering a perfect encapsulation of this genre blend.

Listen to Miles Deep below