Set over the course of a single wedding in the English countryside, this album isn’t about the couple getting married — it’s about everyone else.

Through arrivals, reunions, rituals, speeches, dances, late nights and quiet departures, the songs trace what happens around a wedding: old friendships resurfacing, new ones forming by accident, belief briefly working even for the unconvinced, and the subtle realisation that some relationships change simply because time has passed.

Nothing dramatic happens.
Nobody’s life is overturned.
But by the time the last song fades, something has shifted.

This is an album about thresholds — the ones we cross deliberately, and the ones we notice only after we’ve crossed them.

You might also like:
The city shrinks (Indie-ska break up album): 
https://soundcloud.com/quantumme/sets/the-city-shrinks
What if I won't? (album about the moment of almost making a big change)
https://soundcloud.com/quantumme/sets/what-if-i-wont
Sofa, Kids, Alan Watts
https://soundcloud.com/quantumme/sets/sofa-kids-alan-watts
Is it love songs (mainly chill)
https://soundcloud.com/quantumme/sets/love-songs

something old, something new

World On My Shoulders

🎤 Track Story — “you’d hate who I am now”

“you’d hate who i am now” is a raw, unflinching look at transformation — the kind that doesn’t happen overnight, and certainly not without pain. It isn’t a song about becoming someone new just for the sake of change — it’s about becoming someone you never expected to be, shaped by heartbreak, hard choices, and the kind of experiences that leave marks you can’t erase.

This track was written in those late nights when memories clash with consequences — when you catch a reflection in a dark window and barely recognize the person staring back. Sometimes the world tells you to evolve — sometimes it forces you to. The “you” in the title isn’t blame or accusation — it’s the echo of someone once close, someone who knew you before the weight of life rewrote your colors.

Blending emotional lyricism with compelling energy, “you’d hate who i am now” puts its heart on the line. It’s a confession, a challenge, and a declaration all at once — speaking not just to those who’ve changed, but to the ones left trying to understand that change.

This is a song for anyone who’s felt misunderstood, reshaped by reality, and unashamed to admit that growth sometimes looks like loss.

your love destroys me

Brandon Path