“Thief (come over)” by Chai Sully Ft. Deelo Avery

If you come over and listen to “Thief (come over)” by Deelo Avery Ft. Chai Sully, you’ll soon find that this track isn’t a waste of your time.

“Thief (come over)” hits melancholic lo-fi indie tones with its ethereal instrumentals that blend crisp guitars and buzzy bass. It develops itself as a track filled with a sweet calm with a sense of yearning that moves through the instrumentation and lyricism. The synths use reverb to fill the air with a sense of introspection, and there’s a light crackle that filters over parts of the track to keep a fullness despite simple instrumentation. Simple, in this sense, is used in the best way possible. Sometimes, less instrumental aspects deliver more, and this track proves it. The main focus goes into the vocals, in which Deelo Avery and Chai Sully play off of each other and harmonize beautifully.

Lyrically, this track tells a story of love, connection, and yearning. It was written to tackle the start of a relationship, in which both parties are interested but aware of what makes them unique and different from each other. The voices tell each other that they should come over, expressing the desire to hold each other and waste each other’s time. The hook is beautiful, and the verses build the story beautifully.

Written by Sage Plapp

Where to find Chai Sully:

Spotify

Instagram

Where to find Deelo Avery:

Instagram

Spotify

Related Posts

“The Motive” by Dolder

Dolder’s single, “The Motive,” is a triumph of narrative songwriting, immediately grabbing the listener with its vivid, almost palpable imagery. Far from a typical breakup

“Forever” by Alexa Kate

Alexa Kate’s single, “Forever,” is a beautifully crafted piece of folk music that manages to feel both timeless and utterly contemporary. Clocking in with a

“Independent Type” by TheM83ARCH

M83arch’s latest track, “Independent Type,” is an absolute gem that confidently stakes its claim as one of the most delightful genre mashups of the moment.

“Sorry Not Sorry” by the dt’s

the dt’s just dropped “Sorry Not Sorry,” and if you’re looking for the definitive soundtrack to your next coming-of-age comedy montage, look no further. This

SIGN UP
FOR
UPDATES!

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