Tommy Down Drops a Mesmerizing Live Studio Rendition of ‘Do You Want It All?’

Get ready to be blown away—Tommy Down, the Camden sensation with UK-Ghanaian roots, has set the music world ablaze with a stunning live studio session video for his latest track, ‘Do You Want It All?’. Released on June 6, 2025, this gem was captured at North London’s legendary Crypt Studio, a spot that’s practically a pilgrimage site for artists chasing that perfect vibe. Following the massive success of ‘Mrs Blue’—which racked up over 5.7 million Spotify streams from his 2024 album 21st Century Living—Down’s proving he’s no flash in the pan. This new single, the lead-off from his forthcoming EP, is already turning heads, with outlets like CLASH Magazine buzzing about its soul-stirring energy.

Down’s story is as compelling as his sound. Kicking off his musical odyssey at just fourteen, he channels a legacy that runs deep—his grandfather belted out tunes for WWII troops, embedding a love for music’s connective power in his DNA. From cutting his teeth with Bristol’s jazz outfit BUJO, gigging across Europe, to returning to London to craft a soul-soaked album, Down’s path is pure hustle. He’s teamed up with heavy-hitters like producers Jon Shave, Jason Pebworth, and Jeffrey Silverman, and lit up stages at festivals like Camden Rocks. His sound? A wild mash-up of Marvin Gaye’s soul, Radiohead’s edge, and Tame Impala’s psychedelic flair—delivered with a rawness that hits you right in the chest.

The live video itself is a knockout. Directed by Louid Hudd, it’s a black-and-white beauty that pulls you into the heart of the Crypt Studio’s intimate glow. Down’s joined by his killer crew—Aarron Dolby laying down thick basslines, Tom Wardle shredding on guitar, and Jack Purbrick driving the beat on drums. Together, they weave a performance that’s equal parts grit and grace, with Down’s vocals soaring over lyrics wrestling with ambition, morality, and soul. The monochrome visuals zoom in tight on Down’s expressive face, amplifying the track’s unfiltered emotion. He spills the tea on its DNA: “It’s got that Radiohead ‘Creep’ vibe, but twisted with some shoegaze haze—think Mazzy Star vibes too. It’s about holding onto your soul while chasing the big wins. Oh, and I snuck in a Bob Marley nugget: ‘Live for yourself and live in vain, but live for others and you will live again.’” This is Tommy Down at his boldest—don’t sleep on it.