Watch Felix Lee and Ecco2k Fade Into Dusk in “KOH”

Most magic happens in the early hours of the morning following sleepless escapades. London’s Felix Lee shows us his unique brew with “KOH” featuring Ecco2k and production by Whitearmor. Whether coming down from a night of psychedelic debauchery or running aimlessly among empty city streets, “KOH” and its video accompaniment capture the uncertainty, excitement, and mystery surrounding exploits into obscurity.

The recent Planet Mu signee has undoubtedly worked hard towards his end goal. Formerly known as both Lexxi and 5tarb01 and having grown a considerable following with a progressively developed sound since 2013, it’s no wonder Felix Lee’s taste and eye are so polished. His music is experimental yet certain. It’s often hazy,  dreamlike, and reads like an instrumental following a video game story. It’s the kind of music one can enjoy equally with eyes open or closed.

Intriguing and versatile, Ecco2k both complements and augments fellow Stockholmer and Drain Gang member Whitearmor’s production. Known for fashion and graphic design, video editing, and vocals, Ecco2k’s ranging talents add more fuel to the fire created by the artists with whom he works. Gentle, robotic synthetics tug the willowy rhythm along in cathodic Whitearmor fashion.

The “KOH” music video is as vague as its lyrics. Shot a year ago by Oxhy and Joe Ward, it’s uncertain where it took place or what exactly their mission is. A blue haze slowly comes into focus, as if heavy eyelids struggle to stay awake. Ambiguous silhouettes cast navy shadows on a city skyline. The rest of the world sleeps while creative minds buzz like moths drawn towards the light. Felix Lee describes himself as “frozen”, which is perhaps in reference to creative paralysis or his ice cold exterior.

Like plunderers of dusk, the artists move deftly towards their end goal, snatching and swiping until the sun comes up. Ecco2k reminds us of the night’s purpose: “I’m the king of hearts, I got missing parts, I can’t get caught.” Determined and fastidious, the sly duo have one infallible mission. Staying “razor sharp” and keeping a close eye on their surroundings and who surrounds them is what will aid them in their ultimate pursuit.

Secrets are best kept at night, hidden in the folds of the blanketed black sky. “KOH” is a snapshot of the limbo between night and day, between uncertainty and inevitability. Familiarize yourself with Felix Lee’s discography here.

X