Ryan Hemsworth

Ryan Hemsworth (born 23 April 1990)[1][2] is a Canadian record producer and DJ.[4] He specialises in electronic music and sampling.[5] He has produced tracks for Tinashe,[6] Tory Lanez,[7] Mitski,[8] and E-40.[9]

Ryan Hemsworth
Ryan Hemsworth in 2014.
Background information
Born (1990-04-23) 23 April 1990[1][2]
OriginHalifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
Genres
Occupation(s)
Years active2010–present
Labels
Websitewww.ryanhemsworth.com

Biography

Raised in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Hemsworth attended University of King's College, where he studied journalism.[10]

In 2011, Hemsworth released a collaborative album with Shady Blaze, titled Distorted.[11] His 2013 album, Guilt Trips, was released by Last Gang Records.[12] It won the 2014 Juno Award for Electronic Album of the Year.[13] In 2014, he released an album, Alone for the First Time, which was placed at number 3 on CMJ's "30 Best Albums of 2014" list.[14] In 2015, he self-released a collaborative EP with Lucas, titled Taking Flight.[15]

Secret Songs

Hemsworth launched his label Secret Songs in 2014.[16] It has since released music from artists across the world including Tennyson,[17] GFOTY, and Kero Kero Bonito.[18] It has also released compilation albums such as shh#ffb6c1[19] and shh#000000.[20]

Quarter-Life Crisis

In 2020, Hemsworth signed to Saddle Creek under the moniker Quarter-Life Crisis.[21] The self-titled Quarter-Life Crisis EP released December 2020 features Frances Quinlan, Hand Habits, and Claud.[22]

Discography

Studio albums

Mixtapes
  • Ryanpack Vol. 1 (2013)
  • Ryanpack Vol. 2 (2015)
  • Ryanpack Vol. 3 (2020)

Extended plays
  • Cover Yr Shame (2010)
  • No Plans (2011)
  • A Way (2011)
  • Kitsch Genius (2012)
  • Last Words (2012)
  • Still Awake (2013)
  • Taking Flight (2015) (with Lucas)
  • Circus Circus (2019) (with Yurufuwa Gang)
  • Pout (2020)
  • Quarter-Life Crisis (2020) (as Quarter-Life Crisis)

Singles
  • "We Deserve This" (2010) (featuring Chemist, James Valmont and Cop Magnet)
  • "Someone to Make You Crazy" (2011) (featuring Jenn Mierau)
  • "Day 'n' Nite" (2013) (with Liz)
  • "Every Square Inch" (2014) (with Qrion)
  • "Gods" (2014) (with UV Boi)
  • "Cream Soda" (2014) (with Tomggg)
  • "Afterglow" (2015)
  • "How It Felt" (2016)
  • "Burying the Sun" (2016)
  • "Wait" (2016) (featuring Keaton Henson and Mitski)
  • "In the Sky" (2016) (featuring Nebu Kiniza)
  • "Commas" (2016) (featuring Adamn Killa)
  • "Holy" (2016) (featuring RYAN Playground and Swim Good Now)
  • "Hunnid" (2017) (featuring E-40 and Yakki)
  • "Four Seasons" (2018) (featuring NewAgeMuzik)[24]
  • "Think About U" (2018) (featuring Joji)[25]
  • "Special Girl" (2018) (featuring SK and Tomggg)[26]
  • "Tiny Tea Room" (2019) (with Wednesday Campanella)
  • "New Life / Sun Up" (2020)
  • "Cold Feet" (2020) (with EDEN)
  • "Keep Touch" (2020) (featuring Leland Whitty)

Productions
  • Shady Blaze - "Dreamin", "Hood Nigga" and "Put the Speed On" from Rappers Ain't $#!% Without a Producer (2011)
  • Vulkan the Krusader - "Industry People" from V for Vendetta (2011)
  • Deniro Farrar - "Faith in Something", "Rich Ass Nigga", "No Games" and "Dublin" from Destiny Altered (2012)
  • Shady Blaze - "Celebration" and "Faith in Something" from The Grind, Hustle & Talent (2012)
  • Mishka & Rad Reef - "Hyperbolic Chamber Music" (2012)
  • Aaron Cohen - "Wasting Time" from Murk (2012)
  • Deniro Farrar and Shady Blaze - "43 Hours In", "Fallen Soldiers", "Cold Blood" and "Madonna" from Kill or Be Killed (2012)
  • Hollywood Squadda - "Charles Glover" from My Room Look Like a Mall (2012)
  • Shady Blaze - "51/50" from The Anomaly of Hip Hop (2012)
  • Sole - "Letter to a Young Rapper" from A Ruthless Criticism of Everything Existing (2012)
  • Deniro Farrar - "Big Tookie" from The Patriarch (2013)
  • Piu Piu - "W O" from Nightintale (2013)
  • Starlito - "Again" and "Can't Get Over You" from Fried Turkey (2013)
  • Deniro Farrar - "Separate" from The Patriarch II (2013)
  • Kitty, Sasha Go Hard and Tink - "Spotless" from Druture Presents: Out of Towner Vol.1 (2013)
  • Abgohard and Slater - "GTA" from Rich Yung Pimp (2014)
  • The Underachievers - "Incandescent" from Cellar Door: Terminus Ut Exordium (2014)
  • Swet Shop Boys - "Benny Lava" from Swet Shop (2014)
  • Tory Lanez - "Mama Told Me" from Lost Cause (2014)
  • Tinashe - "Wrong" from Amethyst (2015)
  • Jose Guapo and Hoodrich Pablo Juan - "Juggin' Dat Pack" from Million Dollar Plugs 2 (2016)
  • Cadell - "Off White" from London: The Album (2017)
  • Adamn Killa - "Separate" from I Am Adamn (2017)
  • Joji - "R.I.P." from Ballads 1 (2018)
  • Jamie Isaac - "Melt" and "Drifted" from (04:30) Idler (2018)
  • Yurufuwa Gang - "Hybrid" and "Speed" from Mars Ice House II (2018)
  • Riri - "Luv Luv" (2019)
  • Lightshow - "Everything I Came For" from If These Walls Could Talk 2 (2019)
  • Ambré - "fubu" from Pulp (2019)
  • Jung Jin Hyeong - "Emergency" from SOAR (2019)

Remixes

Awards

References
  1. "today's homesick-in-hong-kong-on-my-birthday-eating-french-fries-in-bed playlist". Twitter. 23 April 2016. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  2. "Ryan Hemsworth". Tower Records. Retrieved 20 September 2015.
  3. Weinstein, Max (31 July 2013). "10 Best Ryan Hemsworth Remixes". Vibe. Retrieved 28 May 2017.
  4. Zeichner, Naomi (17 December 2012). "The Things I Carry: Ryan Hemsworth". The Fader. Retrieved 3 March 2013.
  5. Conder, Jenna (9 January 2013). "Halifax's DJ Ryan Hemsworth Defending Digital Music". Metro. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
  6. Goldstein, Steven (12 June 2014). "Ryan Hemsworth and Tinashe Get Lonely on "One For Me"". The Fader. Retrieved 9 April 2017.
  7. Golden, Zara (19 September 2014). "Tory Lanez Enlists Ryan Hemsworth and Evokes Drake on "Mama Told Me"". The Fader. Retrieved 9 April 2017.
  8. Murphy, Sarah (6 July 2016). "Ryan Hemsworth "Wait" (ft. Mitski and Keaton Henson)". Exclaim!. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  9. Gore, Sydney (29 July 2017). "Ryan Hemsworth Teams Up With E-40 And Yakki For "Hunnid"". The Fader. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  10. Greene, Jayson (8 January 2013). "Rising: Ryan Hemsworth". Pitchfork. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
  11. Tuffrey, Laurie (30 May 2014). "Field Day 2014: A Quietus Preview Of The Best New Acts". The Quietus. Retrieved 14 April 2017.
  12. Raymer, Miles (24 October 2013). "Ryan Hemsworth: Guilt Trips". Pitchfork. Retrieved 9 April 2014.
  13. Thiessen, Brock (29 March 2014). "Arcade Fire, Drake, Ryan Hemsworth Take Home Early Junos". Exclaim!. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  14. "The 30 Best Albums Of 2014". CMJ. 15 December 2014. Archived from the original on 20 February 2016. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  15. Khal (5 October 2015). "Ryan Hemsworth Talks 'Taking Flight,' Secret Songs, and Getting Back to His Indie Roots". Complex. Retrieved 14 April 2017.
  16. Friedlander, Emilie (17 October 2015). "Meet the Rag-Tag Internet Family Behind Ryan Hemsworth's Secret Songs". Vice. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  17. Ihaza, Jeff (8 December 2014). "Secret Songs". Impose. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  18. Plaugic, Lizzie (24 October 2015). "A guide to Ryan Hemsworth's free track download project, Secret Songs". The Verge. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  19. Rattigan, Nick (23 September 2014). "Stream the Secret Songs compilation, shh#ffb6c1". Impose. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  20. Rettig, James (20 January 2015). "Download Ryan Hemsworth's Secret Songs shh#000000 Compilation". Stereogum. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  21. Creek, Saddle. "Quarter-Life Crisis". Saddle Creek. Retrieved 3 December 2020.
  22. "Ryan Hemsworth Signs to Saddle Creek for New Quarter-Life Crisis Project". exclaim.ca. Retrieved 3 December 2020.
  23. Jayasuriya, Mehan (27 September 2018). "Ryan Hemsworth: Elsewhere". Pitchfork. Retrieved 20 March 2020.
  24. Corry, Kristin (7 March 2018). "Ryan Hemsworth's New Video Is a Surprisingly Sunny Afrobeats Ballad". Vice. Retrieved 20 March 2020.
  25. Kim, Michelle (10 August 2018). "Ryan Hemsworth Announces New Album, Shares Song With Joji: Listen". Pitchfork. Retrieved 20 March 2020.
  26. Jayasuriya, Mehan (7 September 2018). "Ryan Hemsworth "Special Girl" [ft. SK & Tomggg]". Pitchfork. Retrieved 20 March 2020.
  27. Topping, Chris (2 April 2014). "JUNO Electronic Album of the Year 2014". The JUNO Awards.
  28. http://www.socan.ca/files/pdf/SOCAN%20Awards-Winners%20List-June%202014-FINAL-EN_1.pdf
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