Memory and Motion as Framework
The Atlanta producer, DJ, and multi-instrumentalist has built Vanishing Point around a concept borrowed from perspective drawing: the point on the horizon that remains visible but forever out of reach. Daily Bread uses that image to explore memory, ambition, and the uncertainty of forward motion.
"There's a point on the horizon you can see but never quite reach," he said in a press release. "No matter how fast you drive it keeps moving down the road. That place is the vanishing point. This album is about the memories behind us, the unknown ahead, and all the moments we collect along the way."
Dusty Textures Meet Heavier Bass
Across the 13 tracks, Daily Bread's signature palette—dusty textures, chopped hip-hop samples, and fluid rhythms—collides with wobbly bass. The record oscillates between soulful warmth and heavier impact, exploring the full range of his electro-soul and bass sound across more reflective and atmospheric terrain.
Collaborators Rooted in Atlanta
The album brings in a focused group of collaborators who pull Daily Bread's Atlanta roots closer to the surface. Jonah Cruzz appears on "Working The Plan," STS and Kyle Lucas on "Strange Love," Obeah on "Breathwork," and Late Night Radio on closing track "A Long Time." Hip-hop has always been part of his musical foundation, but Vanishing Point brings rappers and vocalists into the album's bedrock rather than leaving those influences implied through samples alone.
Vanishing Point is out now ahead of Daily Bread's 28-date North American tour.

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