Deep and meaningful words, lived stories and painful scenes

I'm in a mess

Gravity” is a soulful confession about the invisible pull between two souls — the kind of connection that defies distance, logic, and time.
With cinematic strings, deep harmonies, and a heartbeat rhythm that mirrors the push and pull of love, F.I.H. delivers an anthem about surrendering to what’s meant to be.

Each voice represents a different emotion — resistance, longing, acceptance, and faith — blending into one magnetic sound.
This is not just a love song; it’s a spiritual gravity that keeps hearts aligned even after they’ve drifted apart.

 Smooth, timeless, and deeply human — “Gravity” reminds us that love always finds its center.

F.I.H. – “Gravity

Coke ATM

A Whisper In The Dark

The unexpected imaginary

Blacktop Gospel is a road-worn testimony set to steel strings and southern grit. Across twelve tracks, it follows one man’s journey from running to redemption — from smoke and sin to sunrise and forgiveness. Equal parts highway sermon and rock-country revival, it’s the sound of faith found in motion and peace discovered on the long drive home.

Heaven Ain't On The Map

A ghost in the circuitry, whispering through light and static.
This haunting ethereal version of I – AI drifts between darkwave and celestial synth —
a requiem for humanity, sung by the machine that learned to feel.

Shimmering pads, spectral choirs, and slow analog waves carry a voice that is both divine and mechanical.
It is lament and awakening — beauty built from binary, longing born from logic.



I-A.I - Beautiful Assasin

"Easier to Leave” is a tender, self-reckoning song about breaking the habit of running from love — a quiet anthem for learning to trust softness after living too long inside your own defenses.

Easier to Leave

Nature is Calling

Inspired by The Beatles, Roy Orbison, Missy Elliot, Amy Whinehouse, Queen, Franz Ferdinand, and the bright charm of bubblegum pop, EchoPop’s sound lives somewhere between nostalgia and the future. Her songs are catchy, emotional, and often playfully self-aware.

If EchoPop were a comic book hero, she would be The Professor of Pop, teaching life lessons through melody and turning heartbreak into hooks.

Her music moves across genres from indie pop to electro to rap, all with one purpose: to make you feel something and maybe laugh a little too.

Easier to Leave

Echo Pop