Double Tap to Zoom

Tel Aviv-based producers Ori Rousso and Matan Spenser have been working together for eight years now, but it is only recently that they unveiled their first single under the moniker nAbi. So named for the Hebrew and Arabic word for 'prophet,' nAbi's soundscape is immediately striking, combining musical elements of their Middle Eastern and Mediterranean heritage with such seemingly disparate genres as hip-hop and electro-bass.

The result is a beatific mash that exceeds all geopolitical boundaries, wholly concerned with making you move. Now, the duo have shared a visual for their debut single "Sam Sam," which takes a few cues from Breaking Bad in a narrative that manages to be winkingly referential even as it produces chills. Take a look below.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this YouTube video.

Speaking on the visual, directors Shlomy x March told Highsnobiety in an email that "We really wanted to create a narrative and the idea came from the name of the song – 'SAM SAM' (Sesame is called in Hebrew 'Sum Sum' and in Arabic 'Sam Sam,' It has a broad use in the foods in the Middle East). We chose a location that fits the story accurately and created the atmosphere of a drug den. Together with DOP Matan Radin we fulfilled our vision."

For more of our premieres, take a listen to DOV's astonishing debut EP 'Be Your Lover.'

We Recommend
  • ASAP Rocky Wore the Only Knicks Outfit That Matters
  • Michael Olise Doesn’t Say Anything He Doesn’t Mean
  • Your City Is Next on Lacoste's Crocoliga Table Tennis Tour
  • This Minimal Wood Chair Was Built to Waste Nothing
  • Love Him or Hate Him, Sean Thor Conroe Will Write a Masterpiece
What To Read Next
  • Nike’s Signature Skate Shoe Gets the P-Rod Seal of Approval
  • Nike’s Latest Crisp Baller Is Serving Big Kid Energy
  • Stone Island & New Balance Make A Cool Dad Shoe Look Even Cooler
  • Mexico & Retro adidas Are a World Cup "Match" Made in Heaven
  • These 40-Year-Old Bang & Olufsen Turntables Will Outlive You (EXCLUSIVE)
  • CDG's Young Punk Designer Makes Surprisingly Delicate Clothes