Let me know which you'd like to explore next! Share public link
Charli later revealed the crushing note from her label: "We don’t hear a single." After two years of work, Spike Stent’s masterful mixes, and millions of dollars in studio time, the album was shelved indefinitely.
These pristine, near-finished versions flooded the internet on an August morning in 2017, completely stripping Charli of her autonomy and creative control. The Aftermath: Scrapped, Shelved, and Remembered
The Spike Stent reference mixes that surfaced on sites like Genius and various fan-curated SoundCloud archives feature what many consider the absolute creative peak of the Charli-SOPHIE partnership.
Stent was reportedly paid to mix 12 tracks, though he only completed about 9 or 10 by November 2016.
Stent was tasked with polishing 12 tracks for the album. However, during the final preparation phase—often referred to internally or conceptually by files matching tracking blocks like "This Act"—a catastrophic data breach occurred. Hackers gained access to Stent’s secure server, exfiltrating his high-fidelity reference mixes. Among the leaked material were 9 fully mixed tracks, including: "Down Like Wow" "Come to My Party" "Good Girls" "Can You Hear Me"
Let me know which you'd like to explore next! Share public link
Charli later revealed the crushing note from her label: "We don’t hear a single." After two years of work, Spike Stent’s masterful mixes, and millions of dollars in studio time, the album was shelved indefinitely. Charli XCX XCX WORLD -Spike Stent- - This Act...
These pristine, near-finished versions flooded the internet on an August morning in 2017, completely stripping Charli of her autonomy and creative control. The Aftermath: Scrapped, Shelved, and Remembered Let me know which you'd like to explore next
The Spike Stent reference mixes that surfaced on sites like Genius and various fan-curated SoundCloud archives feature what many consider the absolute creative peak of the Charli-SOPHIE partnership. The Aftermath: Scrapped, Shelved, and Remembered The Spike
Stent was reportedly paid to mix 12 tracks, though he only completed about 9 or 10 by November 2016.
Stent was tasked with polishing 12 tracks for the album. However, during the final preparation phase—often referred to internally or conceptually by files matching tracking blocks like "This Act"—a catastrophic data breach occurred. Hackers gained access to Stent’s secure server, exfiltrating his high-fidelity reference mixes. Among the leaked material were 9 fully mixed tracks, including: "Down Like Wow" "Come to My Party" "Good Girls" "Can You Hear Me"