RayRay and Softest Hard unite with “Fall Apart”, a euphoric House track with a rolling bassline and angelic vocal chops.
The two artists are taking over the dance world – and their combined powers are magnetic with their first ever collaboration.
The song itself is about love and relationships falling apart, and the accompanying music video features both RayRay and Softest Hard in contrasting scenarios to represent different phases of love. The flowers create the illusion of a sweet, healthy love – when in reality they are plastic, fake flowers. The artists both paint a picture of a love lost in the new video
“Fall Apart” marks Softest Hard’s second single on Dim Mak, following her debut single “Trip to Roma.” Meanwhile RayRay is building up her catalog with the Steve Aoki imprint, as this collab cements her third single with the Dim Mak imprint.”Fall Apart” is a bit of a softer sound for both of the artists, which plays into the dichotomy of the love they are describing overall, as well as both of their artist personas.
RayRay shares; “I’ve known Softest Hard for quite a while, and we finally had the chance to collaborate on a track together. While creating this song, I was inspired to combine uplifting melodies and rhythms to craft a song about heartbreak—something I feel I’m quite good at.
The idea also aligns perfectly with Angel’s name “Softest Hard.”
For the arrangement, I decided to move away from my usual hard-hitting style and challenge myself by incorporating elements of Speed House, as well as experimenting with vocal chops.
This song is meant to show a different side of both me and Softest Hard. I hope it brings a fresh experience to the listeners, and I’m really looking forward to sharing the music video we shot together!”
Softest Hard adds; “When Rayray sent over the first initial version of Fall Apart to me, I completely fell in love with it. From the lyrics, her vocals, and my favorite part of the song which is the drop, I knew I had to get on it and add some Softie sauce to it. My hope for the song is for listeners to relate and get strength from the lyrics which I find extremely relatable.”