![]() Yeah, now it’s just… with this album it’s expanded into a lot more people. Men from northern England and whatnot, and that expanded. We get younger fans and older fans as opposed to being - at one point, I had the demographic that was similar to me. Have you found as you’ve made that transition from battle rapper to rock n roller… are there big differences between the audiences that you’ve been pulling in?ĭifferent age groups I guess now, we’re getting a bit more across the board ages. I feel like it’s a cool combo of the two. Fans have seen that and been receptive towards that and been really good about it. Still very much a child of hip hop, as much as it is indie rock. As much as it is a very big change, I also feel like you can get enough of the Shotty Horroh that you’re used to if you were a fan of my hip hop stuff. I just wanted to do something different within the constructs of indie music and within the constructs of hip hop as well. A lot of the kick patterns & snare patterns are similar to hip hop music. I’d say that the guitar in itself is a very loud, scary instrument which maybe could give off a feeling of a drastic change, but if you look at the tempo structures… it’s still quite similar. ![]() My audience has been super receptive towards it. How has the response been from your audience?Īwesome. It’s a pretty drastic genre shift from what you were making before. You released your album “Salt of the Earth” back in October. (and you can find his Canadian tour dates here !) Shotty splits his time between his native Manchester and my native Toronto, so I had to chat with him about the differences between the two music scenes, the shift he’s made between genres, and the bands that have inspired him to get to where he is. I’ve been listening to “Danger” more than anything, but the whole album is the ride of your life.
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