Soft and pleasantly fragile tune. Nice authentic with interesting style crossover.

nice feel, breezy guitar, sounds like the wind,

The cold rain man wash her pain away. This is rocking….

"Obsidian Reflections" serves as a symphonic fresco, encapsulating the essence of obsidian chrysalis within a modern orchestra. Inspired by the dual nature of this intriguing rock, the composition unfolds as a singular journey, transitioning from somber reflections on ecological challenges to an optimistic embrace of transformative potential.
The music, devoid of distinct movements, seamlessly progresses from dark, mysterious tones to luminous and hopeful harmonies. This symphonic narrative reflects the metaphorical journey from shadows cast by environmental concerns to the intrinsic human ability to find light amidst darkness.
Obsidian, with its smooth texture, serves as a metaphor for resilience and transformation, echoing qualities within both the natural world and ourselves. "Obsidian Reflections" is a continuous musical dialogue, exploring the delicate balance between despair and hope. It invites listeners to reflect on our interconnectedness and inspires a shared commitment to nurturing a brighter, more sustainable future.


Using Dorico 5 and BBC Symphony Orchestra Library.

Obsidian Reflections - BBC Symphony Orchestra Library (Pre-Release Version)

Instrumental version of the john hardman song 'Black And White'.
John Hardman - writer, producer - guitars/keys/arrangements
(c) Swamp Music UK & (p)2023 Swamp Records UK for all territories.

Black And White instrumental

Black And White instrumental - John Hardman

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Perfect Future

Cingomma - VelenoxTopi feat. Adro The Toxic Waste

Cover of the song "The Heartstring" by Madam Snowflake

The HeartString (Feat. Madam Snowflake)

You might live in the city.
You might be on a roll.
Although you live in a fine world.
You got a Tuesday soul.
You've got a bitter seed.
For a bitter scene.

You might sail on the ocean.
You might pay all your dues.
You might be looking at changing. (up)
Everything you use.
You're looking out to leave.
Trying to catch the breeze.

Oh, we're all out for money.
But we're gone so soon.
In the land of bread and honey.
We'll be gone too soon.

Here's your dropping the mirror.
Here's your Shangri-la 
Here's a savage indictment. (yeah)
Of anything you are.
You finally get up speed.
As you lose your leaves.

Oh, there is smoke on the water.
Here's a firey hold.
Here's some gold for the dragon. (yeah)
But he's stuck in a hole.
You watch the girls pass by.
As you miss bullseye.

Oh, we're all out for money.
But we're gone so soon.
In the land of bread and honey.
We'll be gone too soon.

You collected yourself up.
From some night on the tiles.
You convinced me to go along. (with it)
For a couple of smiles.
You stand back from the pile.
As you clock up the miles.

Here's the Manna from heaven.
Here's a piece to sell.
Here's a couple of pennies. (Yeah)
For your wishing well.
You're just a bitter seed.
In a bitter scene.

Oh, we're all out for money.
But we're gone so soon.
In the land of bread and honey.
We'll be gone too soon.


All Out For Money (Gone So Soon)

"Elder Blood" rises like a colossus amidst the icy expanse of Norse legend. It tells the tale of a Viking clan bound by blood and destiny, navigating a world steeped in prophecies and ancient magics. As war drums echo and swords clash, the saga unfurls with breathtaking landscapes and primal struggles. Amidst the chaos, the true essence of Viking spirit emerges—a testament to defiance, courage, and the timeless dance between darkness and light. In "Elder Blood," the legacy of heroes is forged, and the echoes of their valor resound through the ages, beckoning all who dare to embrace the storm.

Elder Blood



Earth Patriot - Days go By


this song opens the album, also.
You can listen to it right here:

https://soundcloud.com/earth-patriot/sets/dealing-out-hands-counting-out

Dealing out Hands/ Counting out Time

Dealing out Hands, Counting out Time

Days go By

Farewell

The build up to Mark Henes’ debut album ‘Crystallized Reflections’ has been a journey across the scope of American music, filled with soaring anthems, somber reflections, and a lifetime’s worth of memorable melodies. His latest single, ‘Tennessee Hills,’ is a rollicking country free for all, laced with old time fiddles and nostalgic banjos.

“It may be nice if we took the car out for a ride,” Mark sings to open the song. What starts as a simple suggestion turns into something much more, as Henes reflects on home, life on the road, and what’s really important in life. While it’s a fitting ending to an ambitious album, it works terrifically on its own, as Henes brings out the pleasures of everyday life with his breezy melodic storytelling. As Henes’ artistry continues to blossom, songs like this are guaranteed to win him fans as he continues to build his career.

‘Tennessee Hills’ is available everywhere May 27, 2022

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Townview Del (@_staticshock6)

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