Shemot

Shemot 2

A mystical blend of electronic and acoustic.

How Strange

How Strange Life Is

How Strange Life Seems

A hypnotic fusion of progressive electro and Southwestern blues, this track pulses with a steady 89 BPM groove in E Major, blending deep synth arpeggios with raw, blues-infused guitar licks. A haunting, repetitive vocal line echoes over an atmospheric soundscape, shifting between ethereal synth layers and grounded blues riffs, evoking both urgency and introspection. The rhythm pulses like a slow-burning drive through a neon-lit desert, with swelling pads and a warm bassline anchoring the track. A pulsating beat and evolving textures build tension, while subtle electronic glitches weave into the organic blues instrumentation, creating a timeless yet futuristic feel.

What Keeps Things The  Same

A fresh take on a quiet 'classic'.
Same key (E major), same words—but this 2025 version breathes new life into the soundscape.
Progressive electronic-country fusion with glockenspiel shimmer (don’t blame me, it works).
More pulse in the bass. More space in the mix. Same journey—new direction.
This is Leaving Misery for a new year.

Leaving M (2025 Remix)

Why does it lock me in
Every step I take
I won’t escape
The Y Organism

Y Organism

Name me, (then you hold me)
Release me, (then you hold me)

Release Me

Shemot's Hope

I don’t write songs in the traditional sense. I prioritize sound and theme over grammar or logical narrative. I often look between the moments we usually skip — the pauses, the loops, the unfinished thoughts.

It’s immersive, like film music — but you have to imagine the film.

I listen to myself. I write down what the song says.
Sometimes it says:
Can. Can’t. Fight. Bite.
Sometimes it says:
Text the moon, please.

You’re not supposed to “understand” it.
But you’re welcome to feel what it means.

This style — I sometimes refer to it as Beat Listened.

What Keeps Things The Same

SwenLdn