"Get on Up" is a call back to one of our favorite childhood movies, Cool Runnings and an invitation to submerge yourself in some good ole fashioned 90's nostalgia. Feel the rhythm, feel the rhyme, GET ON UP!
Born from the energy, resistance, and unity of the No Kings protest on June 14th, 2025, Deeper Waters presents “No Kings in America” — an anthem for the people, by the people.

At the center of the project is the only track Cowboy Paul ever created. Deeper Waters, Mike “Agent X” Clark, Something Pretentious, Anu Teli, and Timothy Orikri bring their own voice and emotional lens all while preserving the spirit of Cowboy Paul. All proceeds from The Legend of Cowboy Paul will be donated directly to Adam’s family.
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“No Requests” was born on the dance floor—specifically, behind the decks at Deeper Waters’ monthly residency at Temple Bar in Detroit’s Cass Corridor. After the opening of Little Caesars Arena, a new wave of post-event foot traffic began flowing into the bar. With it came an unexpected and recurring phenomenon: requests for Taylor Swift songs in the middle of an underground dance music set. “We’re not against Taylor or her music,” Deeper Waters explain. “She’s an incredible artist who has dominated her space. She makes all kinds of great music, and sometimes it’s possible to dance to that music. But she doesn’t make dance music—and because of that, we don’t keep her in our catalog.” One particularly fateful night, after yet another request turned into yet another frustrating exchange, the duo went home and did what they do best—made music. The result was “No Requests,” a Taylor Swift–themed dance track designed for the club, created as a tongue-in-cheek answer to the very question they kept hearing. The song isn’t a diss, but an homage to Taylor Swift’s massive cultural influence—so powerful it spills into spaces never meant for it. More than anything, “No Requests” is a solution. “It’s not meant to be disrespectful,” they say. “It’s an ode to her influence in an unintended space—and a way to avoid disappointment. Now when someone asks, ‘Can you play Taylor Swift?’ all we have to do is smile and nod.”

Drag Queen Monsters was born in Detroit one snowy Christmas Eve, when a group of cousins and siblings gathered in a small recording studio. What began as a private poem written by a family member about their lived experience as a Drag Queen and drag culture transformed into something much larger. The words, never intended to be shared, were given new life through the combined creativity of the family. Four years later, the song emerges as an anthem for authenticity, resilience, and self-expression. Drag Queen Monsters sheds light on the hypocrisy behind rising anti-drag legislation in America, particularly those laws that attempt to paint drag culture as dangerous to children. Instead, this track celebrates the courage of being unapologetically yourself.
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This is the first EP released by Detroit duo Deeper Waters titled Surface Tension