Cafuné’s “Love Songs for the End” EP/Album Download Leak MP3 ZIP Files
Cafuné, the New York-based musical duo consisting of singer/songwriter Sedona Schat and writer/producer Noah Yoo, have announced their upcoming EP titled “Love Songs for the End.”
The New York-based duo released a new single called “Demise” from the album. Produced in collaboration with Imad Royal (Doja Cat, Carly Rae Jepsen), the song explores the thought patterns that often impede our progress and success in life.
Schat explained that “Demise” was written about being trapped in a cycle of negative self-talk, decision paralysis, and self-silencing. She further added that it’s important to laugh at oneself to overcome these self-sabotaging patterns.
“Love Songs for the End” is scheduled to release on October 13th under Elektra Entertainment. The EP continues the story from their 2015 debut “Love Songs for Other People”. Yoo described the EP as pondering the inevitable end of every relationship and situation, but not in a pessimistic manner. He also thanked the listeners who have supported them from their first EP and dedicated this EP to them.
In addition to “Demise”, the EP will also feature the duo’s recent standalone single “Perspective”. The complete tracklist and artwork of the EP will be revealed shortly. This marks the first major release for Cafuné since their signing to Elektra Entertainment and the release of their 2021 debut album “Running”.
“Running” was released under Cafuné’s own Aurelians Club label and includes their platinum-certified hit “Tek It”. The track reached the Top 5 at Alternative Radio, hit #1 on Billboard’s “Bubbling Under Hot 100” chart, and has received over half a billion streams to date.
After a successful North American headline tour, Cafuné is set to perform in New York City at Elsewhere’s Rooftop on August 2nd, followed by their debut performance at Chicago’s Lollapalooza on August 4th. Schat and Yoo have been recording alternative pop songs together since their days as NYU students in the mid-2010s. “Running” was almost entirely recorded by the duo themselves in their homes during the pandemic, making it a record born in isolation. It reflects on a world that seems to be on the verge of collapse and considers what it means to grow old and carve out a future for oneself in such a world. It’s a testament to the duo’s friendship and hard work, a record of growing old and growing up, and making something to move to, alone or with others.
