I think some of these records wouldn’t have come out if the quarantine didn’t happen and it would’ve been a different project.Ī: I couldn’t agree more.
We had booked Coachella and we were on a super high, but when everything stopped it forced us to come together, breathe and create the rest of the records.
Before COVID it felt like we were on a train and doing a lot and all of a sudden it just stopped. V: I think there were definitely pros and cons to it.
#Juicebox cover full#
You guys were on a roll in terms of your song output and going on a full blown North America and Europe tour in 2019, but how did pandemic affect you guys both creatively and mentally? HYPEBEAST: What does album release day look like for you two?Ī: Well, we’re together right now, and we have a billboard on Sunset so we’re definitely going to check that out and then have a drink and celebrate.īefore we get into the album, I want to ask about this last year. Shortly after the release of The Juicebox, and ahead of their appearance later this year at the famed Lollapalooza festival, HYPEBEAST chopped it up with Emotional Oranges to talk about the new album, their creative processes, what they have in the pipeline next and more. Not only is it ideal for the season, but it’s confirmation that their genre-bending formula is working. The lyrics are rife with themes of steamy romance and party life, and the production boasts the band’s signature groove-led elements, amalgamated with pockets of hip hop, soul and pop that flex their versatility as artists. Right now, serotonin levels are high for the band: Summer is starting to trickle in, the COVID-19 pandemic is retreating, and they’ve just dropped their third full-length musical project, The Juicebox.Įach of the eight tracks on this new work is a link-up Vince Staples, Kiana Ledé, Yendry, Becky G, Chiiild, Channel Tres, Biig Piig and THEY.
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