It's about growth and healing and realization. Speaking about the theme of Time Will Take Us All earlier this year, she said, "Even though we are going to die, it's important to have a positive outlook on life and the things that we put into this world. While Crabb's vocals might seem fearsome of the surface, her brand of catharsis has a positive spin. (This writer first became a Crabb fan after checking out a phenomenal 2019 live video that shows her expertly wielding various vocal-processing effects.) Crabb's signature delivery - a blend of screams and bellows that shapeshifts in real time much like Drake's own vocals do - conveys just the kind of ferocious urgency this style demands. It shows off their impressively varied take on the style, marrying proggy technicality with crushing grooves and whiplash speed bursts. Time Will Take Us All is a great introduction to the band - and even to the subgenre they operate in, known broadly as metalcore. Entheos, which also includes her longtime partner, the respected drummer and multi-instrumentalist Navene Koperweis, launched the following year and has built up a healthy following in the years since, currently averaging more than 50,000 monthly streams on Spotify. She's been a respected presence in the metal world for around a decade, first rising to prominence in 2014 when she posted a cover of a song by the band Veil of Maya. While Saturday's co-sign was certainly a signal boost for the vocalist, Crabb is hardly an unknown. "Drake what the hell," one user wrote, while another wrote, "This is what Drake likes? I like it too." On Saturday, the artist, via his famed handle, reposted a Reel from Chaney Crabb, who fronts the Santa Cruz, Calif., outfit Entheos, adding the note "Chaney Crabb my twin flame." The clip, originally posted on April 3, showed off the vocalist's ultra-intense delivery: performing in the studio, she gestures fiercely as she growls and shrieks lines from "Absolute Zero," a track found on her band's recently issued third full-length, Time Will Take Us All.Īs of Monday, Crabb's clip had racked up 2.3 million plays, with commenters sent there by the star expressing a wide array of reactions. During the past decade-plus, as he's ascended up the pop ranks, the singer-rapper has made a point of elevating other acts along the way, from future stars like The Weeknd and A$AP Rocky - who once told an interviewer, "I forever, forever owe Drake" for his early support - to OVO Sound signees DVSN and PartyNextDoor.īut an Instagram Story he posted over the weekend marked a new development in the Drake-shoutout annals: maybe the first time he's shouted out an artist in the world of underground metal. Drake has always been generous with his co-signs.
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