#mookhi

Mookhi - Lacunae

Mookhi is an electronic and hip hop artist from Sydney. She produces her own music. Her style of music is captivating and easy to listen. Some parts of her music are complex and others are simple. No matter what it is, it really captures my interest and I find it to be excellent music.

Lacunae is a completely electronic track and makes for some really interesting beats that can easily have you relaxed. It’s a great song honestly, being extremely easy to listen to. No lyrics, just electronic sounds and beats that overall creates a ridiculously chill track.

This song goes for 2 minutes and 49 seconds so it’s relatively short. That doesn’t matter though, it doesn’t take anything away from how good the track is. It’s still a great listen! 

There’s not much else to say about this electronic track. Definitely give it a listen, along with Mookhi’s other music. She’s got some great songs already so make sure to listen to them too if you’re interested!

Listen to Lacunae on SoundCloud right now at:

https://soundcloud.com/mookhi/lacunae

19th August | The Last Frost | University Of Wollongong

The Last Frostcertainly lived up to its name. As the gates cracked it felt like there was a climatic wrestling match going on between the sun and shade. Every cloud rolling by sent shivers down the ticket holders spines, herding them through open gates and towards the ever growing crowd of pilgrims who had already found the liberally placed patio heaters. These beacons were soon joined by a…

Mookhi, is the name of Olympia Henshaw, a 22-year old producer from Sydney whose latest track “Lacunae” walks between the quirky and beat-driven. Through its wound-up beats, the glowing resonance of its hammering keys and the harp-like flow of its glistening melodies, Mookhi envisions the track as a clash between the new and the old. Speaking about “Lacunae”, here’s what Mookhi had to say:

“I saw 'Lacunae' as an exploration between old and new. I used modern techniques to synthesize sounds, but purposely treated them to capture an old, tattered, barely-­in-­tune vibe. This same idea permeated through to the creation of the video clip. I spent long hours rifling through old 35mm archival footage, being very particular in my selection. I wanted each frame to hold some symbolism or emotional effect. I wanted people to think after they watch it.”

To fit the mish-mash that is “Lacunae”, Mookhi’s video is a bit of found-footage fun which you can check out below: