via Instagram (@devhynes)Music / NewsMusic / NewsBlood Orange is releasing his first classical music albumFields is a collaboration between Dev Hynes and Grammy-winning ensemble Third Coast PercussionShareLink copied ✔️August 21, 2019August 21, 2019TextKate FowlerDev Hynes — autumn/winter 2018 Blood Orange, AKA Dev Hynes, has announced that he is releasing his first-ever classical music album, Fields, in collaboration with Chicago ensemble, Third Coast Percussions. Released on October 11, Fields is split into two sections, totalling 13 tracks. The first is called “For All Its Fury” and features 11 tracks. The second is made up of two additional compositions, titled “Perfectly Voiceless” and “There Was Nothing”. Hynes wrote the scores, which were then arranged and orchestrated by Third Coast Percussion. “This was the first time I’ve written music that I’ve never played, and I love that,” Hynes said in a statement. “It’s something I’ve always been striving to get to. Seeing what Third Coast Percussion had done with these pieces was magical.” But Fields isn’t Hynes’ first delve into classical music. The New York artist has performed with classical pioneer Philip Glass on multiple occasions, while in 2017, he composed a piece called “Suite Per il Servo Moro” during a residency in Florence. The album is his first following the release of his 14 track long mixtape Angel’s Pulse in July. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREK-pop has an AI problemCoals are kickstarting Poland’s dream pop sceneOnMeet the creatives turning up the heat in Lagos with Burna Boy and OnEvilgiane’s camera roll from his tour with Snow StrippersFinnish alt-pop star Pehmoaino: ‘Art helps us survive this dark country’10 great albums you may have missed in the last three monthsLamb is making ‘electronic lyrical’ music that sounds like no one elseArabic shoegaze duo Kiss Facility speak a language deeper than words‘Nazis can’t dance’: Photos from London’s House Against Hate protest rave5 tracks you can’t miss from March 2026ADL: The best and worst tracks on Yeat’s new album‘A cig in one hand and an inhaler in the other’: Fcukers know how to partyEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy