Dark Mode Light Mode

Join our Newsletter

By pressing the Subscribe button, you confirm that you have read and are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use

Join our Newsletter

By pressing the Subscribe button, you confirm that you have read and are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use

Premiere: Plant Food gives Loah's 'The Bailey' a heavy dose of trip-hop.

The second in the six part Loah remix series we’ll be premiering on the site.

Wednesdays have become our favourite days. Why? Because on Wednesdays we premiere a new remix of one of Loah’s songs.


It began last week with Fehdah’s remix of ‘This Heart’, which was the first in a six-part series.

This week it’s producer Plant Food’s turn. The Dublin-based beatmaker has given ‘The Bailey’ a heavy dose of trip-hop, straight out of the playbook of Protection era Massive Attack. There’s something in this reimagining which highlights the ominous undertones which lingered in the fringes of the original mix. It’s somewhere between the disorientating delay on the vocals and the sub bass line.

♡ Nialler9 is independent and reader-supported. Support us on Patreon →

A fitting mood for the track too, which was originally penned about blind obedience to our governments, after a session of cliff diving which very nearly went wrong gave Loah the original inspiration.

Don’t forget to go check out the merch section on Loah’s Bandcamp page, where she’s got a new batch of t-shirts for sale.


Listen on Bandcamp direct.
See you next Wednesday!

Support Independent Music Coverage

Enjoying Nialler9?

We've been covering Irish and international music independently since 2005. If you value what we do — discovering new music, gig guides, festival coverage — you can support us directly on Patreon for as little as €6 a month.

Join our Newsletter

By pressing the Subscribe button, you confirm that you have read and are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use
Previous Post

Watch: Kojaque & Luka Palm strike out in video for 'Date Night'

Next Post

The 9 best acts we saw at Iceland Airwaves 2018