Description
Peace Okezie, the brainchild behind Master Peace, does not mince his words. He needs to get things out and embodies the phrase, If youre going to say it, just say it. While never careless or unsympathetic with his words, the phrase is an affirmation that fuels him. Lucky for us, his energy is on par with the idiosyncratic, effervescent and most importantly, extremely good music he makes with intention and a keen ear. Master Peaces music is about inviting people into the weird, wonderful andcacophonous world hes created. Attracting listeners who crave rebelliousness and divergence from the norm. Master Peaces debut album How To Make A Master Peace, pushes the parameters of genre more than ever. Peace flexes his inspirations by cutting through the sonic generations of British music that have raised him. I Might Be Fake has the urgency of 2005s Giddy Stratospheres by the Long Blondes, mixed with the spaciness of the late noughties Klaxons catalogue. Shangaladang is an ode to Peace’s black music inspirations, with a nod to Skepta; here he adapts the lyrics “Ive got my hood mates and white niggas” from the rappers 2016 song Man to fit his more rugged, The Clash-like tune. The 11 track album is a pastiche of the alternative music the British artist was raised on, from Arctic Monkeys and Friendly Fires to Gorillaz.
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