
"Songs for the End of the World" set to release in Summer or Fall 2025, reflects on our current tumultuous times and the Covid-19 pandemic.
The album features love songs, songs of faith, and nihilistic and apocalyptic themes, offering a wide range of emotional experiences.
G.Glover is collaborating with other artists to help with the release, bringing new perspectives to the project.
The opening track comments on the false hope of returning to a pre-pandemic world, with the poignant opening lyrics: "What were you doing the day the world ended?"
Love songs dedicated to G.Glover's wife Andrea and daughter Genevieve, as well as songs exploring his faith in God.
The final track offers a warning about our potential future if we don't make changes soon, tying the album's themes together.
The album incorporates various electronic elements, showcasing G.Glover's experimentation with modern production techniques.
Alongside electronic sounds, acoustic instrumentation adds depth and warmth to the compositions.
G.Glover experiments with various musical software platforms, pushing the boundaries of his sound.
Ruby Sue brings her self-production experience from her debut album "The Need" to the project, adding valuable technical components.
As an exceptional musician and vocalist, Ruby Sue's unique sensibilities and vibe contribute significantly to the project's sound.
Through the eclectic and thought-provoking collaboration between DJ Etienne Carter and G.Glover under the moniker Electric Belly Dance their album "Un-united". Dove into a world of infectious grooves, dark themes, and social commentary that challenged the perception of unity in modern society.
Carter and Glover start working on material with their mutual friend A.Bina, leading to the inception of Un-united.
Carter creates grooves and melodies in his basement studio, while Glover adds vocalizations and lyrics to match the mood.
Un-united was originally set to be released in the summer of 2004.
The album featured songs with various themes, from the catchy "Men and Women" to the Albert Camus-inspired "Never again" and the incredibly dark "I hope you die in a Car accident".
"Higher Ground", Glover's hip-hop parody, and the techno-industrial "Forevermore" showcased the album's diverse styles and influences.
The album's title "Un-United" reflected the disconnection in society, with each song exploring different themes and styles.
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Never Again
Now: