A cut from the pretty solid WOLF, Tamale sees Tyler channel a touch of Missy Elliot on the iconoclastic, fuck-em-all opening few verses before paring it back for a breezy and candid verse of paternal longing and disdain. It’s a cross-section of Tyler’s best qualities, navigating the complexities between the profane and the profound with a deft resolve.
Recommended
Nearly 20 years on, the tour begins and The Horrors are still keeping it interesting
William Crighton's Colonial Drift reminds listeners to live in harmony with nature
marigolden: 'Social media just isn’t for me - my stories are more than captions on a post'
Back to '76: This Brunswick Ballroom Sunday session is a love letter to classic Aussie rock
Dallahan bring their world-folk odyssey to Brunswick Ballroom this March