KhakiKid surprises fans with St Patrick’s day drop
KhakiKid returns with a new single called ‘Soul’, a track that feels like the moment you replay an argument in your head and suddenly think of everything you should have said. The song comes from his upcoming five track EP Girl Bites Dog, arriving April 17th. Produced by Louis Stanley Isaacs and featuring Bricknasty, the track blends warm soul textures with an alt rap pulse. KhakiKid describes it as the conversation you have with yourself a week after the argument, which sets the tone for a song that is both vulnerable and quietly explosive.
‘Soul’ shows a different side of KhakiKid. The kick drums and melancholic piano give the track a lift that contrasts with his relaxed spoken word delivery. He moves easily between sincerity and satire, exploring youth rebellion, messy relationships and the strange emotions that sneak up on you when you least expect them. His writing stays unfiltered and funny, capturing the contradictions of young adulthood and turning personal moments into sharp cultural commentary.
The release follows his recent single ‘Favela’, which earned support from BBC Radio 1’s future artists host Sian Eleri and praise from tastemakers like Clash and Notion. With each drop, KhakiKid continues to carve out a space that feels entirely his own, full of honesty, humour and the kind of storytelling that sticks with you long after the song ends.
KhakiKid returns with a new single called ‘Soul’, a track that feels like the moment you replay an argument in your head and suddenly think of everything you should have said. The song comes from his upcoming five track EP Girl Bites Dog, arriving April 17th. Produced by Louis Stanley Isaacs and featuring Bricknasty, the track blends warm soul textures with an alt rap pulse. KhakiKid describes it as the conversation you have with yourself a week after the argument, which sets the tone for a song that is both vulnerable and quietly explosive.
‘Soul’ shows a different side of KhakiKid. The kick drums and melancholic piano give the track a lift that contrasts with his relaxed spoken word delivery. He moves easily between sincerity and satire, exploring youth rebellion, messy relationships and the strange emotions that sneak up on you when you least expect them. His writing stays unfiltered and funny, capturing the contradictions of young adulthood and turning personal moments into sharp cultural commentary.
The release follows his recent single ‘Favela’, which earned support from BBC Radio 1’s future artists host Sian Eleri and praise from tastemakers like Clash and Notion. With each drop, KhakiKid continues to carve out a space that feels entirely his own, full of honesty, humour and the kind of storytelling that sticks with you long after the song ends.
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