“Coffee” settles into its own pace almost immediately. It doesn’t rush or try to grab attention—it just eases in, like the quiet part of a night when everything starts to slow down. That feeling carries through the whole track.
The production is built around a soft, lo-fi groove. Light electronic textures, gentle beats, and hazy melodies give it a calm, slightly distant feel. There’s a bit of movement underneath, but nothing pushes too hard. It leaves space for each element to sit comfortably, whether it’s the indie-leaning vocals or the smoother contributions from the featured artists.
What really works is how natural the collaboration feels. Olivia De Melo and Keeley Connolly bring a kind of warmth to the track, while the added verses from Muranji and Michael Kay broaden it without shifting the tone too far. Everything stays connected, like it’s all part of the same conversation.
Lyrically, it leans into reflection—those small, slightly messy moments that tend to stick with you. Regret is there, but it’s not overwhelming. Instead, it feels more like taking a step back and letting things settle. There’s even a hint of humour in it, which keeps things grounded.
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/6vx9lIm6zSpsNbDOTh5VXz