We Speak Music
Giulio Greco ‘I’ll Be Your Home’ Is A Gentle Haven of Sound
Milan-born artist Giulio Greco emerges with I’ll Be Your Home, a debut single that delicately balances introspection and universality. The track’s melancholic pop sensibilities are underpinned by Francesco Arpino’s understated production, allowing Greco’s emotive voice to carry the narrative of love, fragility, and emotional refuge. There is a cinematic quality to the song, a reflection of Greco’s multidisciplinary background in theatre, film, and music, which frames the piece as both intimate and expansive.
Raised across Italy, Belgium, and Germany, and seasoned through international creative experiences in Paris, Los Angeles, New York, and Tbilisi, Greco imbues the track with a cosmopolitan sensibility that feels both sophisticated and deeply human. The song’s lyrics resonate with quiet power, exploring moments of fracture where tenderness and connection emerge most profoundly. The listener is drawn into a space of reflection, finding solace in the promise of unwavering presence and care.
I’ll Be Your Home is more than a debut; it is an invitation into Giulio Greco’s world as a storyteller. It sets the tone for his forthcoming album, Believe – Coming Out from the Shadows, suggesting a broader exploration of resilience, renewal, and emotional transparency. With its refined craftsmanship and heartfelt intimacy, the single positions Greco as a thoughtful voice in contemporary pop, one who bridges personal vulnerability with universal resonance.
With images captured during one of their recent live performances, director Pablo Delpedro sought to highlight the intensity that is so characteristic of Dead Chic. The release of the band’s new single “The Bells and The Fists” was the perfect opportunity to illustrate this: a strange, shadowy track where flesh and steel collide, the soundtrack to a pagan ceremony unfolding somewhere deep in the bowels of the earth.
The video immerses us in the world of the four band members. Through their looks, their movements, their chaos and fury, we find ourselves at the heart of the storm, in the thick, sweaty atmosphere that turns each of their concerts into a dark and intense ritual.
Dead Chic originally formed from the partnership between Andy Balcon and Damien Félix. They met a few years ago while touring with their respective bands (Heymooshaker and Catfish), frequently crossing paths on the road and catching up backstage to discuss music, idols, and the possibility of collaborating. After a few years without crossing paths, they reconnected in the fall of 2020. Before discussing musical influences, Andy and Damien shared visual references, illustrations, and landscapes that would form the foundation and direction of their work. The idea of working together then took a serious turn, and after some exchanges, “Too Far Gone,” their first track, was released in 2022.
They were then joined by Rémi Ferbus on drums (known for his work with Kimberose, Mélissa Laveaux, among others), who had previously collaborated with Andy; and Mathis Akenginon keyboards, a long-time collaborator of Damien in Catfish. Over the years, through tours and travels, the musicians have honed their skills, enriched their cultural knowledge, and defined their individual styles. The combination of the four immediately sparked.
Dead Chic’s debut album ‘Serenades and Damnation’ is out now via Upton Park. “The Bells and The Fists” is something new that is a taster of where Dead Chic are headed for 2026.
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