Feature: Perspective Releases New Body of Work - ‘Look Both Ways’ (Album)
- I'm Not From London

- Dec 15
- 1 min read
‘Look Both Ways’ is a debut album that radiates intention, joy, and emotional clarity. Perspective’s fusion of funk, disco, pop, and alternative elements results in a record that feels cohesive without being predictable — built from lived experience and delivered with confidence earned through time rather than trend.
The album thrives on groove. Funk-driven basslines and rhythm-forward arrangements form the backbone of the record, while shimmering guitars and polished pop structures keep everything accessible. There’s an unmistakable warmth running through the production, balancing dancefloor energy with reflective moments.
KG’s songwriting anchors the album, presenting personal stories as chapters rather than confessions. Tracks like ‘Take Them All Down’ and ‘Hurt You Anymore’ transform emotional upheaval into movement, while ‘Late To The Party’ and ‘Power’ explore identity and reclamation through bolder sonic experimentation. The sequencing matters here — the band’s intention for uninterrupted listening is rewarded with a natural emotional arc.
What sets ‘Look Both Ways’ apart is its sincerity. Even at its most playful, the album never feels detached from its emotional core. ‘Skeletons’, the closing track, strips everything back, offering a vulnerable ending that reframes the joy preceding it as something hard-won.
Perspective deliver a debut that’s emotionally rich, rhythmically infectious, and grounded in authenticity. ‘Look Both Ways’ is both a celebration and a reckoning — an album designed to move bodies while quietly affirming the healing power of connection.












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