Eric Scott has shared a new EP called Wolfstein. His latest EP is less an album and more an autopsy of feeling – a vivid reconstruction of what happens when love falls apart and something new struggles to take its place.
Instead of the mad scientist of classic horror, Scott gives us a man stitching himself together with memory and melody. Every track feels like a fragment of the same experiment – one that replaces lightning with emotion and solitude with sound.
“Dance Around the Darkness” (featuring Sunnie and RodBitches) opens like a descent into Scott’s subconscious. The arrangement swirls with strings and shadow, his voice hovering between confession and control. It’s hypnotic, cinematic, and sets the emotional tone for everything that follows.
Then the mood sharpens. “This Ain’t That” (with Johnny Sublime) brims with swagger – a heartbeat of horns and tight percussion that punches through the gloom. Rather than lingering in melancholy, he confronts it, reshaping it into rhythm.
“Nolove” (featuring Kingsley Ibeneche) leans into stillness. It’s slow-burning and ethereal, suspended between R&B and dream-pop, where the silence between words feels just as powerful as the words themselves.
The title track, with Smoke DZA, ties it all together. It’s haunted and stylish, both defiant and delicate. The verses carry the weight of loss, but also the steady pulse of someone learning to live again.
With Wolfstein, Scott proves that heartbreak is about what survives rather than just what’s lost. The EP breathes, aches, and rebuilds itself in real time, making it one of his most emotionally intricate works to date.
