Hak Baker releases his new EP, Nostalgic Death. A champion of everyday life and a legend of the East End, Hak has carved out a unique space in London’s music scene since his early underground hits like “7am” and “Conundrum.” Often overlooked, Baker remains undeterred—more a poet and vessel for change than just a musician. His music challenges the status quo, both in style and content, as he stands firm against the shallow trends of mainstream music, acknowledging their appeal while fiercely maintaining his individuality.
In July, Hak introduced Nostalgic Death, a five-track EP filled with reflective, heartfelt, and uplifting songs. These tracks combine catchy melodies and dreamy instrumentals with powerful, thought-provoking lyrics. Now, he’s unveiled the second part of Nostalgic Death, offering another five tracks that expand on the first instalment. This time, Hak is joined by three icons of the UK underground—Joe James, Baxter Dury, and Pete Doherty—who, despite their different styles, seamlessly complement Hak’s vision.
Additionally, Hak has announced the upcoming screening of Hakeem, a documentary that chronicles his journey over the past five years. Directed by James Topley, the film will premiere at the Doc N Roll Festival and tour across the UK.
With Nostalgic Death now fully released, we asked Hak to provide a track-by-track breakdown of this remarkable project.
Listen to the EP...
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