Home New Music Mumdeathcake Tackles Mental Heath On ‘What Killed The Sun’

Mumdeathcake Tackles Mental Heath On ‘What Killed The Sun’

Mumdeathcake What Killed The Sun on Right Chord Music

Mumdeathcake has released his sophomore single, ‘What Killed The Sun’, a lo-fi indie/alt-deadbeat track that will appear as the second song on his upcoming debut EP, The Big Slow.

Mumdeathcake – What Killed The Sun

Mumdeathcake is the solo project of Melbourne-based artist Darcy Eddy. Through this project, he creates lo-fi indie and alt tracks that serve as a platform for introspection, personal growth, mental health struggles, and chronic illness, while also promoting self-acceptance. Mumdeathcake began during the height of the COVID pandemic, and after revisiting and organizing his hard drive, Darcy finally started releasing music again.

mumdeathcake on Spotify

‘What Killed The Sun’, tackles the heavy theme of getting stuck in cycles of rumination over things beyond our control. It explores how this mental trap can devastate one’s mental health and affect daily life. The track is driven by lethargic vocals and dreamy harmonies, creating a fuzz-filled soundscape that blends erratic, heavy climaxes with layered textures. Featuring multiple guitars, bass, drums, and synths, ‘What Killed The Sun’, invites listeners into a world they can get lost in. The repetitive hook in the chorus is particularly catchy, lingering in your mind long after the song ends.

Written during one of his lowest points in the pandemic, this is one of Darcy’s most vulnerable tracks. The release of ‘What Killed The Sun’, symbolizes closure for that challenging period of his life and was motivated by the desire to overcome his anxiety about sharing it. The song’s themes are easily relatable, as we have all experienced moments of feeling at our lowest.

“What Killed The Sun is another standout example of Mumdeathcake’s unique musical style. It’s a powerful blend of ambience, moodiness, and poignancy that’s sure to get stuck in your head, leaving you thinking about it long after it ends.”

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Words Fitz Riven