Hyporadar’s “This Ain’t The Day I Die” Sparks a Sense of 90s Rock Nostalgia

Shane Duquette, famously known by his stage name Hyporadar is an artist from Maine, United States. What began as a low-key journey with a bass guitar at the age of nine has now evolved into his unique musical identity. A talent house, Hyporadar writes, records, mixes and produces all his songs. He takes inspiration from Morphine, Faith No More, and CAKE to experiment with multiple genres. His songs are based on jazz, blues, and grunge music that blend electric and bass guitar with lyrics that strike. 

Hyporadar

“This Ain’t The Day I Die” by Hyporadar hits like an effortless track made all on its own.

Duquette aka Hyporadar’s one of the most celebrated songs “This Ain’t The Day I Die” was inspired from the practice session of his first album. Written, recorded, mixed, and produced by himself, the project is in true sense a DIY approach to music. While the drums and vocals were recorded in the initial phase, with Hyporadar eventually singing the vocals himself when he couldn’t find a willing vocalist. Having a touch of the vocal styles of Mark Sandman of Morphine and John McCrea of CAKE, the track has a murky vocal approach with a hint of spoken words lyrics. This song stands as a testament of how sometimes limitations breed the most compelling music. Listen to this creation if you want a hands on experience to a rock track inspired by the 90s, all made on its own. 

Test the melody down here:

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