International

Penelope Robin’s ‘Animal’ is a musical diary of escaping toxicity

Penelope Robin‘s latest single “Animal” is a fiery and passionate testament to her Latin roots, infused with a gritty, bass-heavy blend of reggaeton and rock that brings the heat to the dance floor. With her mellifluous vocals, Penelope takes listeners on a journey through the raw and emotional experience of escaping toxicity, be it a person, situation or relationship.

The Latin production and style in “Animal” are evident throughout the track, as its pulsating rhythms and infectious beats showcase Penelope’s Cuban and Venezuelan heritage in the way that she has blended together different musical influences into something that feels both fresh and authentic.

What sets Penelope apart is her ability to express her innermost thoughts and feelings through her music, giving her the opportunity to connect with listeners on a deeper level. It’s clear that every note, every lyric, is a reflection of her own personal journey, making her music feel like a diary of her life experiences.

Having grown up in a family where music was always the heart and soul, Penelope’s musical journey is deeply ingrained in her upbringing. Her father’s work as an in-demand hitmaking producer, and her mother’s varied musical interests, has created a rich tapestry of influences that can be heard throughout her music.

Despite having already performed in front of huge crowds, including a slot opening for Karol G, Penelope’s decision to take a step back and find her own unique sound has resulted in something truly special. Her move to Bogotá, Colombia, and her dedication to developing her sound has culminated in “Animal” – a track that perfectly captures her broad musical influences, Latin heritage, and vibrant personality.

Penelope Robin’s “Animal” is a showcase of her musical prowess and her ability to connect with listeners on a personal level. With its Latin production, style, and vocals, this track is a must-listen for anyone looking for a fresh and authentic take on the reggaeton and rock genres.

Steve

Recent Posts

Leah Nawy’s ‘Mixing Patterns’ is a lesson in collaboration

NYC-based indie pop artist, producer, and multi-instrumentalist Leah Nawy has returned with her new single…

1 day ago

Another Damn Disappointment’s ‘Bedlam’ is a heartfelt tribute to their founding bassist

Sacramento, California's punk stalwarts Another Damn Disappointment (A.D.D.) have returned with Bedlam, their first full-length…

1 day ago

Darcie Haven’s ‘Burner Account’ is the story of every psychotic thing she has done in the name of heartbreak

Indie-pop artist Darcie Haven dives headfirst into the emotional turbulence of heartbreak with her latest…

1 day ago

Ava Della Pietra’s “Marionette” is about feeling trapped in an unhealthy connection

Rising pop artist and Broadway alumna Ava Della Pietra takes a bold, theatrical turn with…

2 months ago

Dela Kay’s “Anybody Else” is the bittersweet nostalgia of lost love

Alt-pop artist Dela Kay has released her latest single, Anybody Else, a deeply personal and…

2 months ago

Filiah’s “Atlas” chronicles the crushing weight of self-management

Rising Austrian indie-folk artist Filiah marks a new chapter in her career with the release…

3 months ago