Artist Interview: “kitchen floor” by Clide

Q: Your song ‘kitchen floor’ is really ear-catching! Can you tell us what the story behind the song is?

CLIDE: Thank you, really appreciate that! I came up with “kitchen floor” after a drunk fight. the song is about saying things you shouldn’t have, and not being able to repair the mess.

Q: What would you say your favorite line from ‘kitchen floor’ is?

CLIDE: “all our sentences and endin’ in collateral damage, cause when we lose our tempers they get harder to manage”
I just really like the flow and rhyme pattern of that line. every time I hear it I feel satisfied hahah.

Q: What first got you into music?

CLIDE: My whole family is coming from classical music. my parents are both playing in an orchestra, which made me learn instruments and gain musicality from a very young age. I never wanted to pursue it as a career though, until I started producing music at the age of 16. I fell in love with crafting music and writing songs and went on from there!

Q: How has growing up in Germany influenced your music?

CLIDE: To be honest, I don’t really know. If it did, it’s probably more of a subconscious thing. But I pretty much grew up with what was on the radio, which was mostly English anyway. I have to say though, being in Berlin was definitely a great place to pursue music. The city has a dope music scene and is super diverse and open minded, giving you the feeling you can pursue or be anything you want!

Q: Who are some of your biggest inspirations?

CLIDE: It’s really genre crossing, but the artists or bands that are touching and impacting me the most, are the ones that just make pure & beautiful music or have something innovative on them.
So let’s say: Coldplay, OneRepublic, Alexander 23, Post Malone, Kanye, Odesza

Q: Which one of your own songs is your favorite? You can only pick one!

CLIDE: hat’s always tough haha. Right now it’s for sure one, that isn’t out yet, but from the ones that are out I’ll say “blank space”! 🙂

Interviewed by Kaitlyn Westerman

FOLLOW CLIDE:

Instagram

Facebook

Spotify

Related Posts

“Rendez-Vous” by Mark Evich

Mark Evich’s “Rendez-Vous” is a crisp throwback to the golden era of R&B. The song’s smooth, soulful melody and rich harmonies bring back the classic

“Perpetual Change” – The Ram

Singer-songwriter The Ram’s latest song, “Perpetual Change,” is a reflective, catchy, nostalgic body of art. The self-titled EP highlights the track, consisting of three versions,

Matter by Philine

Philine’s “Matter” is a captivating song that explores themes of self-worth and identity. Her powerful vocals, combined with the song’s gradual build, create a sense

Wounds by George Bokaris As Was

George Bokaris As Was’ “Wounds” is a poignant exploration of heartbreak and loss. The song’s minimalist arrangement, featuring a gentle piano and subtle strings, creates

This is Me Now by Martin Luke Brown

Martin Luke Brown’s “This is Me Now” is a delightful pop track that effortlessly blends catchy melodies with a laid-back vibe. The song’s soft, acoustic

Featuring Vera Blue

SIGN UP
FOR
UPDATES!

Our free newsletter is jampacked with our favorite music discoveries, trends, and industry insight to keep you in the loop