Citing Dizzee Rascal and Wiley as important influences in salute's work, “Feel The Same” exists within a state of flux, soaked with choppy UKG beats and scattered pulses of electronica. They warp and throb as the agony begins to fade - its impenetrable veneer cracking to reveal those first glimmers of hope and healing.

“I'd never made a garage track before writing ‘Feel the Same’, I play a lot of garage in my DJ sets, so it only felt right to try and make something in that vein,” explains Nyajo.

“I took a lot of inspiration from the incredible new wave of UKG producers across the country making some of the most ground-breaking electronic music I've heard in a while - big love to them.”

Despite the joviality, a sense of longing and nostalgia seep between the fractures. “Back to when I used to have you” feels bittersweet against the backdrop of his grief - delicately crafting a multifaceted response to bereavement.