Hatchet reporter Hannah Spector shares her latest musical obsessions.

“Call It Off”
Washed Out

This track was a late release off of Washed Out’s latest EP, “Within and Without.” I have always been fascinated by Ernest Greene, the true face behind the American chillwave solo act. A University of South Carolina graduate who decided to record an album in his parents’ basement because he couldn’t find a job, every track he makes is hauntingly beautiful. Greene’s voice swims through the beat, weaving itself seamlessly into the melody. This is one of my favorite morning tracks, and it’s great for sipping coffee and watching the sun come up.

“On’n’On”
Justice

Justice is a band shrouded in mystery. After “Cross,” the band’s critically acclaimed debut album that landed them a Grammy and a widespread fanbase, Justice took a four-year break. Fans waited anxiously to see what their sophomore album would sound like, and the group didn’t disappoint. They came back with “Audio.Video.Disco,” which introduces a classic rock sound markedly different from the electronically heavy first album. “On’n’On,” by far one of the best tracks off the new release, embodies the band’s songwriting talent through soft vocals and a captivating chorus. You’ll want to hit repeat on’n’on.

“What You Know”
Feed Me (Two Door Cinema Club cover)

When two incredible artists collide, a cosmic shift happens. When I saw that Feed Me covered Two Door Cinema Club, I knew it was going to be incredible. The dubstep producer sang his own vocals on the track, and I was shocked at how much emotion and feeling he was able to put into the words. He creates a unique spin on the song and definitely makes it his own. Rather than make Two Door Cinema Club’s lyrics the main attraction, Feed Me fades in and out of the lyrics, making the dubstep beat the chorus itself. It is perfectly paced and a great take on an already flawless song.