Boey

Boey

Boey

NEW ARTIST

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boey

With The False Prince, Boey really takes a big step in his music, fully leaning into his falsetto. He builds each song like a space specifically made to show off how delicate and fragile his voice can be. What you get is an album that feels very personal, but also deeply thought-out. The light, airy sound of his voice really stands out against the heavy feelings in the songs.

In this album, “Disease” really comes through as one of the strongest tracks. The song takes things in a darker, more grown-up direction, building on what he hinted at with “Sinners.” This isn't just about how it sounds; it shows a more critical and aware way of looking at things. Here, music becomes a way for him to dig into the stresses of today's world and the unfairness we see all around us.

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More About

boey

boey

“Disease” made an impact right away. It showed up on editorial playlists like New Music Friday Malaysia and Singapore, and also Made in Malaysia. Plus, it got radio play through BBC Introducing in Kent. All this momentum confirms that Boey's music doesn't just connect with people emotionally. It's also finding its spot in the bigger global talk, making him stand out as a new artist with a clear style.


Boey, who's from Malaysia but lives in the UK now, makes songs for people who are in love, for those who are hurting, and especially for anyone who feels unheard. Earlier songs like “When Will It End?” and “Civilisation” already hinted at his worries about the world's state. But it's on The False Prince where that purpose really comes together. It's more than just an album; it's a statement: music, when used well, can still be a way to question things, make people think, and maybe even change stuff.

“Disease” made an impact right away. It showed up on editorial playlists like New Music Friday Malaysia and Singapore, and also Made in Malaysia. Plus, it got radio play through BBC Introducing in Kent. All this momentum confirms that Boey's music doesn't just connect with people emotionally. It's also finding its spot in the bigger global talk, making him stand out as a new artist with a clear style.


Boey, who's from Malaysia but lives in the UK now, makes songs for people who are in love, for those who are hurting, and especially for anyone who feels unheard. Earlier songs like “When Will It End?” and “Civilisation” already hinted at his worries about the world's state. But it's on The False Prince where that purpose really comes together. It's more than just an album; it's a statement: music, when used well, can still be a way to question things, make people think, and maybe even change stuff.

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