Name: Walk the Line by Marcelo Sirotsky
Duration: 4 min 59 s
Description: “Walk The Line” is that moment when you press your forehead against the cold window and whisper: should I stay or should I go? An invitation to navigate the dilemma between loving and breaking free.

Everytime I Cry

Dress on the floor (Remastered)

This Music

“Poison” is neither tragedy nor romance—it’s life unfolding between hello and goodbye. A light, charming track with soft guitars and smooth vocals, it reminds us that even the sweetest love carries its dose of danger. And we always end up taking another sip.

Poison

Some songs remind us of things we've chosen to forget. “If You Call My Name” is one of them: a gentle voice, a comforting beat, and a melancholy that embraces you. It draws you in—aware that the journey might change you forever, yet daring you to take the plunge anyway.

If You Call My Name

“And Now” embodies pop-rap: lavish aesthetics, crystalline toplines, and production that salutes classic house without nostalgia. It’s an after-hours hit—yet also a post-toxic-relationship self-esteem manifesto.

And Now

“Walk The Line” is that moment when you press your forehead against the cold window and whisper: should I stay or should I go? An invitation to navigate the dilemma between loving and breaking free.

Walk the Line

House music with a British pop touch: an ethereal chorus, airy hi-hats, and a crystalline mix. “Freedom” could be playing in Ibiza at sunset—it radiates confidence and warmth without losing its class.

Freedom

“Take Me Home” carries that French groove that embraces from within. Her voice is both an invitation and a dare: tonight, going home means dancing without apology.

Take Me Home

In “Gonna Be Alright,” airy layers open space for whispery vocals while the floor keeps moving. It transitions between pop, R&B, and indie with elegance—and a chorus that begs for a sing-along.

Walk the Line

Marcelo Sirotsky

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