Alison Wonderland & MEMBA’s “Fight or Flight” is a journey guided by dark melodic rhythms

After a brief hiatus from the limelight, Alison Wonderland has returned to the forefront of the music scene with a special gift – her very first contribution to the FMU Records catalog – “Fight or Flight”, her latest release, is a collaboration with the New York City-based dance duo, MEMBA. This track marks a significant milestone as it not only represents Alison’s inaugural release on FMU Records but also serves as her first official collaboration since her joint effort with SLANDER and Said The Sky on “Picture” in late 2022.

Alison Wonderland & MEMBA’s “Fight or Flight” navigates her trap beats into a guided experimental and stylistic shift under the influence of MEMBA’s future bass. The result is a auditory journey characterised by dark melodic rhythms, which propel the forward into an alluring sonic landscape.

“Fight or Flight” not only showcases Alison’s ability to evolve her sound but also highlights her knack for collaboration, particularly with artists who push the boundaries of electronic music. Her return to the spotlight with this innovative track reaffirms her position as a trailblazer in the electronic music scene and one of my favourite artists of all time.

Alison Wonderland has undoubtedly had a whirlwind year marked by a series of remarkable achievements – her independent label, FMU Records, has been a platform for the release of outstanding music from a range of trap and bass luminaries – showcasing her commitment to nurturing talent within the electronic music community. Her previous endeavours as Whyte Fang, her enigmatic alias, were hailed for their cutting-edge production and musicality, an experience she seamlessly translated to Coachella’s illustrious stages. On a personal note, she embarked on the incredible journey of motherhood earlier this summer.

Connect with Alison Wonderland: Instagram | Twitter | Facebook
Connect with MEMBA: Instagram | Twitter | Facebook

1 Comment

Comments are closed.

Previous Story

Rose of the West’s “No Things Permanent” is a brooding exploration of the human condition

More delicious music

What We’ve Been Listening To: RADICALS