Rage (prod.byBeatsbyNyce)

Black and Blue

Black and Blue (Reimagined)

Like I Should

You know that feeling when a relationship ends, and you’re left with this emptiness you can’t quite shake? "Where We Began, Where We End" is the album you need in those moments. It’s like sitting down with a friend who knows exactly what you’re going through—one who’s been there and felt it all, too.

Imagine an album that takes you through every stage of what you’re feeling. It starts off with those first sparks, that excitement when you’re wrapped up in something new, and everything feels perfect. But then, as you go deeper, the songs start to reflect those small shifts—when things feel a little off, when the space between you and the other person grows, and you start to feel them slipping away.

The tracks are a mix of acoustic warmth and melancholic piano, with some haunting guitar solos that hit you right in the chest. It’s not just about the music—it’s the stories in the lyrics. They’re so real, like they’ve been pulled straight from those late-night thoughts you can’t seem to shake. You’ll find yourself hearing the words, and it’s like they’re describing your own memories—the good ones and the ones that hurt the most.

What’s great about this album is that it doesn’t rush you. The songs are slow, intentional, and they let you sit in those emotions—whether it’s the longing for what you once had or the acceptance that things are over. And just when you think you’ve felt it all, there’s a track that captures that final stage—the quiet realization that it’s time to move on, even if it means carrying a bit of that sadness with you.

"Where We Began, Where We End" is that album you play on repeat, late at night, when you just want to feel like someone else understands. It’s for those nights when you’re alone, needing to remember, and for those mornings when you want to start letting go. Each time you listen, you’ll find a new part that hits you differently—because it’s not just about one story, it’s about all of ours.

If you need something that’s going to help you get through, make you feel, and eventually let you heal, this is the album to have. Play it once, and I promise, you’ll be coming back—because sometimes, feeling it all is the first step to moving on.

Thank you, 

R.U.D.Y

close enough, drifting away

Cavalier

Spaceships

Up Now

Latitude

Alright, so this album, Silent Roads, is one of those deeply haunting, intimate collections that takes you right into the heart of lost love and longing. Imagine an album that feels like wandering down empty roads at night, where every song is like a memory coming back to life, even though it’s painful. The songs all have this soft, slow, acoustic feel, with instruments like piano, violin, and especially the guitar, which just aches with every note. It’s like the guitar itself is grieving, you know?

Each track really explores the weight of what’s left behind after a relationship falls apart—not just the sadness, but the regret, the unanswered questions, and that bittersweet “what if” that never goes away. The lyrics are so raw and direct, they kind of hit you with all the things we usually try to bury or avoid. Some tracks are about missed moments and things unsaid, while others are more about finally letting go, even though you’re not ready.

It’s all told from this really vulnerable perspective, with baritone vocals that feel weary and deeply reflective, like he’s just sitting there, talking to himself or maybe to her ghost. There are songs that mention memories of shared laughter, promises that couldn’t last. It’s incredibly poetic but painfully relatable, especially if you’ve ever gone through a breakup that left you with a sense of unfinished business.

I’d say Silent Roads is less about moving on and more about understanding that some love stays with you, no matter how far you go. It’s one of those albums where you don’t just listen; you feel it. Perfect for late nights when you just want to be alone with your thoughts.

gone without goodbye

As They Were (prod. IMMORTAL)

Screw Juice

As They Were (prod. IMMORTAL)

Daisyas