easy life Teams Up With Gus Dapperton For the Chilling “ANTIFREEZE”


Photo: Joe Vozza

easy life teams up with Gus Dapperton on the chilling alternative indie track “ANTIFREEZE,” telling a story of heartbreak at -22 degrees.

One of the first singles from the UK band's forthcoming album, MAYBE IN ANOTHER LIFE…, set to release October 7, the record promises to explore the intersection of our choices and consequential reality. It’s sure to solidify their unique foothold in the industry as a band devoted to reckless self-introspection while remaining light on their feet.

“ANTIFREEZE” features Gus Dapperton, the New York-based artist who garnered well-deserved attention in the bedroom pop world and beyond for his timeless vocals and dapper demeanor. There’s a specific essence that comes out of songs made during lockdown, as if they’re churned from somewhere deeper. Frontman Murray Matravers and Dapperton wrote the track while finding a shared familiar comfort within their mirrored experiences, all while over zoom. What came next was a gritty story, one that begs the question: would you plead for them to stay, even if it’s solely to hurt you more?

“ANTIFREEZE” is accompanied by a grainy visual that feels melancholic and otherworldly. Directed by Yago Hunt-Laudi, it follows Dapperton and Matravers through the restless streets of New York, featuring an animated sequence that’s impressively cinematic. It’s both gloomy and vibrant, as if they’re in between timelines or in the midst of crossing dimensions. 

easy life has a way of offering light while spitting their fire. As they continue to harvest the daydream found in an unassuming corner of England, we’ll continue to remain enamored by the colorful worlds they create.

Watch the "Antifreeze" video below:


Related Articles

kat cordova Finds the Whimsy in Romantic Confusion in “Fall on My Sword”

kat cordova Finds the Whimsy in Romantic Confusion in “Fall on My Sword”

August 26, 2026 The indie pop “Fall on My Sword,” which we stumbled upon on TikTok via a y2k-medieval aesthetic edit, is about the confusion of being with someone you know isn’t right for you.
Author: Chancey Stefanos
Q Marsden Returns with the Kaleidescopic Project 'DO YOU SEE ME?' [Q&A]

Q Marsden Returns with the Kaleidescopic Project 'DO YOU SEE ME?' [Q&A]

August 26, 2026 In full emotional control, Q Marsden graces us again, bridging and building on a sound that always felt open and earnest, but now is precisely focused.
Author: DJ Connor
R&B
Sawyer Hill Makes the Dark Stuff Feel Fun In Debut Album "Everybody's Home, Nobody's Happy"

Sawyer Hill Makes the Dark Stuff Feel Fun In Debut Album "Everybody's Home, Nobody's Happy"

August 24, 2026 The Southern storyteller's debut is a dark, witty and deeply human breakup record - showcasing an impressive and unapologetic Sawyer Hill.
Author: Rosie Leishman
pop