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a song in life


"Landscapes | Remagined": A sublime collaborative project from the duo Melodiva.
Upon a cursory glance, the artwork of "Landscapes (Reimagined)" from Melodiva has an otherworldly appeal: the somewhat abstract color palette is hazy and bleeds into each other, a psychedelic vibrance taking precedence. Impressively enough, its sonic contents follow a similar paradigm. Acting as the 'B side' to the previous eponymous release, the duo interwove its essence and broadened the scope even further. Consequently, the remodeled tracks transcend beyond the boundaries
asonginlife
17 hours ago


"Even NASA Loses Satellites": an enticing space-inspired pop EP from Devon Michael.
Germinating out of astronomic curiosity, "Even NASA Loses Satellites" is a heartwarming EP from the emergent singer-songwriter Devon Michael. The project marks her attempt to step outside the comfort zone— both as a creative and a person— unperturbed by the risks of making mistakes or feeling astray. This forms the crux for the carefree, upbeat tracks included, vouching that life is far from a straightforward journey, and that's perfectly fine. This EP collates the previous s
asonginlife
4 days ago


"Mr. Know It All": Jack Raymond's unwavering performances stand out in the roots-focused blues album.
Lyrically dense and rivetingly intense, "Mr. Know It All" from singer-songwriter Jack Raymond offers a one-of-a-kind experience. The album is tethered by a blunt sincerity that is quintessential in blues and folk, gushing with impactful moments in its ardency to express stirring sentiments. Driven by long-standing traditions in the aforesaid genres, Jack embodies a fervency that transcends the need for ostentation, adopting an undistilled sound meant to serve as a vessel for
asonginlife
5 days ago


A Postcard from New York: Dan Rose’s "To The Bitter End."
Danish singer-songwriter Dan Rose channels the rhythm and restlessness of New York City into his new EP, To The Bitter End. Written in the city’s bars and small venues, the four songs were recorded live in single takes with only a guitar, a voice, and one microphone. The result is a lo-fi folk collection that feels intimate and unfiltered, echoing the honesty of artists once tied to The Bitter End, the East Village venue that inspired its title. Across its brief tracklist, Ro
asonginlife
6 days ago
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