Having been raised in London, Neil To No-One has found a niche within the boom bap hip-hop realm boasting a style that focuses on storytelling, emotional sincerity and collaboration across the ocean. Collaborating with LA-based EVeryman, the two cross the Atlantic to provide music that is rough and yet thought-provoking using the rules of hip-hop and contemporary means of production. The manner in which they conduct their work, as a purely online record that still creates the same warmth and intimacy that in-person recording does, speaks to their dedication on both a craft and social level. Fresh of a performance at Canada, they are rapidly gaining a reputation and are artists who are unwilling to confine themselves to definite genres, geographies and experiences.

Sunset Cruisin is a feeling of driving along at night as the burden of the day disappears. The song makes itself clear on what its intentions are, classic boom bap sound that is hard to top, which relies on solid percussion, some snaps, and a fluffy jazzy sample that does not overemphasize itself. The words of Neill To No-One are not particularly showy, but hit right on the mark, forming a picture of contemplation, action, and human interaction. The presence of an additional backing voice gives the transatlantic collaboration the feel of an uninterrupted conversation, and natural enough they might exist as co-pilots on the same late-night road trip.