Emerging from their 2015 Ascension EP, Let Me Know sits like a foggy dawn wrapped around heartbreak tense, yearning, and impossibly sincere. While No Wyld is known for genre-blending alt-hip-hop, this track leans into vulnerability, spinning from desperation to determination in just over four minutes.
“Oh, let me know Where you wanna go?” The opening lines feel like a lifeline thrown into confusion. It’s not industry bravado—it’s concern in musical form. The narrator offers himself as a guide, asking only for one thing: clarity. That plea, “I could be the one for you,” isn’t a boast—it’s a promise.
The song’s production mirrors that emotional urgency with clean, pulsating beats, reverb-soaked guitars, and subtle electronics—nothing overproduced, everything purposeful. It sounds expansive, yet hollow, like an empty road that leads to somewhere—or nowhere, depending on who’s listening.
Lyrically, it’s about more than romantic indecision. It’s about being present when someone’s slipping away. “Running from someone You feel’s forgotten you,” isn’t about escape—it’s about emotional abandonment. The narrator counters with steady reassurance: “I can help you now, we can leave right now.” There’s immediacy to that line, an implicit ultimatum laced with hope.
In 2015, Let Me Know found new life through placement in FIFA 16, scoring the soundtrack of digital morning matches and late-night solos. Beyond the beats and goals, it resonated—YouTube comments still testify to that: “This is the best song I’ve ever heard!” and “The nights,” “favourite song of FIFA 16,” all echoing the quiet power of memory tied to melody.
For No Wyld, it wasn’t just a sync—it was evidence of their cross-genre appeal. As they explained around the song’s release, Ascension isn’t just a title—it’s a mission. Each song, including Let Me Know, describes “our desire to keep moving forward past any obstacles.”
Let Me Know isn’t about sweeping declarations—it’s about showing up. It doesn’t ask for fireworks; it asks for honesty. And in a world that moves fast, there’s power in that.