Welcome to a mixtape where voicemails left behind by dearly departed souls become poignant lyrics depicting an artist's heart.

In memory of a childhood friend lost to the relentless grip of addiction and a beloved grandmother who battled cancer with grace, Stohly delves into the depths of human experience. Each track is a canvas painted with raw verses and the soulful backdrop of Boom bap production, sprinkled with the gentle caress of jazz melodies.This mixtape is a testament to the power of music to heal, to reflect, and to celebrate the enduring legacy of those who have touched our lives.

Voicemails

Intro

In the second track of Stohly's deeply personal mixtape, we step into the sacred realm of a voicemail to a dear friend who left this world too soon. Through heartfelt verses, he takes us on a journey through the chapters of life that have unfolded since his friend's untimely departure.

This song is an open letter to the past, a conversation with a soul no longer here, and a heartfelt update on the world his dear friend left behind. As the verses unfold, he reflects on the complexities of his relationship with his mom, the evolving understanding of himself, the highs and lows of his interactions with women, and the shifting dynamics of the people surrounding him.

Each line is a carefully crafted message, a glimpse into the artist's inner world, and a poignant reminder of the profound impact his friend had on his life. The emotions run deep, as Stohly lays bare his thoughts and feelings, sharing the joys, the challenges, and the growth that have marked his path.

Slow Burn

The track unfolds as a profound reflection on life's crossroads. This is a song that delves deep into the artist's journey, exploring the trials and tribulations of pursuing a passion that doesn't always pay the bills.

As the beat drops and Stohly's raw, unfiltered verses take center stage, we are taken on a lyrical journey through the stark reality of grinding through a dead-end job, surrounded by artists who may not share the same level of commitment to their craft as they proclaim.

The hook is a mantra of transformation, a call to detach from the ego and shed the weight of past traumas. It's a reminder that true growth begins when we release the baggage that holds us back, allowing us to step confidently into the future.

One of the standout verses in this track is a subtle nod to the wisdom found in the "48 Laws of Power," specifically Law number 8: "Make them people come to you, use bait." Stohly offers a unique twist on this law, emphasizing the value of authenticity and the idea that success doesn't come from chasing attention but from letting your art and purpose act as a magnetic force, drawing people to you organically.

With every word and every beat, Stohly encourages listeners to ponder their own paths, the choices they make, and the importance of staying true to their passion. This is more than just a song; it's a manifesto for those navigating the complexities of life and art, a testament to resilience, and a call to embrace the journey, no matter how challenging.

Road To Greatness

This is a song that honors not one, but two remarkable women who have left an indelible mark on the artist's heart.

The first verse is a poignant tribute to Stohly's mother, a woman of incredible strength who raised him as a single mother when she herself was just 15 years old. Through heartfelt verses and a soul-stirring melody, Stohly paints a vivid picture of the deep admiration and boundless love he holds for his mother. It's a tribute to resilience, sacrifice, and the unwavering support that has shaped the artist's life. But the song doesn't stop there; it takes us on a journey to a different time, a second verse dedicated to Stohly's beloved Nana, who has since passed away. In this verse, he updates his nana on the lives of his siblings and his own experiences. He expresses the deep longing for her presence, conveying the profound impact her memory continues to have on his life.

Through each verse and every note, Stohly invites listeners into a world where love transcends time and space, where the influence of these two incredible women continues to guide his path. It's a song that speaks to the universal themes of love, loss, and the enduring power of family bonds.

In the closing chapter of Stohly's introspective mixtape, we encounter a soul-stirring message—one directed inward, to the artist himself. This is a song that serves as a mirror to the soul, a reminder of who he is, and a guiding light for where he is destined to go.

The lyrics are a conversation with himself, urging himself to become a vessel, not just for his own potential, but for the very best version of himself. It's a reminder that each of us possesses an inner divinity, a spark that can ignite into something extraordinary when nurtured and embraced.

With every word and every note, Stohly invites us to embark on a journey of self-discovery, self-improvement, and spiritual growth. It's a call to connect with the deeper essence within, to align with one's higher purpose, and to become a conduit for divine energy—a vessel for God.

Vessel

(some spur of the moment words on a spur of the moment song) 

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Grief: it can be incredibly lonely. No one understands you. How do you cope, get through it, accept life's forward momentum, prevent yourself from being stuck in a gaze that is directed backwards (or rather, inwards to memories of what's no longer)? How do you make sense of your predicament, ready yourself from the endless train of sorrow awaiting you as you tread through life? Saying goodbye to someone you've known, loved, walked alongside for 14 years is hard; flash forward, you're 60, and you're about to say goodbye to someone you've known your whole life - how do you do it? How do you not sink below, become submerged by the weight of pain, loss, sadness?

On October 3, 2024, I lost a great friend, a family member, a companion who was there - seemingly all the time - as I navigated the (at times confusing) walk between childhood and adulthood.

The last few years have seen us become somewhat distant (he lived with my parents, I lived away from them), however, there was a strange feeling of calm which came with remembering that he was here; that he was still living, breathing somewhere not so far away; that he was able to be cuddled, snuggled, patted along the head; that my fingers could caress those soft, brown ears; that as I'd enter home, swing open those doors, I'd receive the warmest of greetings ("Where's my good boy!?"); before you know it, he'd be under me, half his body between my legs, his tail waging, left and right. Each time this happened, I'd remember: he hasn't gone anywhere. I'd remember: my love for him has never faded. 

Reflecting on it, saying goodbye to Oscar - the dread of seeing him leave the house for the last time; to watch him exchange his last glance at our home before the boot of the car closed in front of him; to wonder what's going on inside the head of his fluffy, confused, tail-wagging friend as the car leaves with him inside of it, etc. - was an experience that made me feel like a child. My parents became those big, all-knowing adults which I remembered from back when I was much younger. I looked to them to get me through this predicament, to explain what's happening, console me through this heavy weight of grief (do they have the answers? can they fix me?). 

Oddly, as much as this grief of farewelling a loved one brought my family pain, it also brought us all together: us, as a collective unit; connected by a feeling, a need to cling together, to remain strong, to soldier ahead; arms interlocked, like we'd never been separated by time or physical distance; like we were one; a family; a family that needed to be there for Oscar as he spent his last moments, keeping him calm, comfortable and at peace. 

To remember Oscar - the beautiful, loving mate of mine - here's a song I made for him. 

To Oscar: thank you for the memories.  I hope you're up there running around with all the other dogs who are missed by loved ones. I'll never forget you, nor will your family. 

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contains a sample of:
Lady Antebellum - Need You Now

Oscar (a song for you)

Gone - Original (Demo)

FEVERBALL 277 by Ladies On Mars + Special Tribute: YAM WHO?

FIRST HOUR:
FEVERBALL MIX:
LADIES ON MARS Tribute Mix to YAM WHO?
01. Mark Brickman & Yam Who? feat Suki Soul - Sweet Talk (Extended Mix) [Midnight Riot]
02. Yam Who? & Suki Soul - Lets Go Dancing [Midnight Riot]
03. Yam Who?, Jaegerossa, Suki Soul - Take You There (Mark Brickman Extended Remix) [Midnight Riot]
04. Danny Kane Feat Jack Tyson Charles - We Come In Peace (Mark Brickman & Yam Who? Extended Mix) [Midnight Riot]
05. Birdee feat Nell Shakespeare - Disco 4 One (Yam Who? Meltdown Remix) [Midnight Riot]
06. Luisen feat Venessa Jackson - Push Through (Yam Who? Extended Vocal Remix) [Midnight Riot]
07. Per QX - Everyday Of my life (Yam Who? Extended Remix) [Midnight Riot]
08. Tom Caruso feat Elliot Chapman - Got 2 Get On Up (Mark Brickman & Yam Who? Extended Remix) [Midnight Riot]
09. Suki Soul feat Yam Who and Jaegerossa - Wear It Out [Midnight Riot]
10. Yam Who? - This Man's in Love with You [Midnight Riot]
11. Yam Who? & LaRae Starr - Taste Of Bitter Love (DJ Mark Brickman Remix) [Midnight Riot]


SECOND HOUR:
SPECIAL GUEST:
YAM WHO?
01. Platinum City - Nothing But The Music (Dr Packer Remix)
02. Octavia Lambertis & Sean Scanlan Feat Pav - Get Out Of My Own (Yam Who? & Jaegerossa Extended Vocal Remix)
03. T-Groove ft Ania Garvey - Let's Feel Good (Jet Boot Jack Mix)
04. Danny Kane feat Princess Freesia - Wonderland (Art Of Tones Extended Remix)
04. Chevals - Thank You For The Ride (Michael Gray Extended Remix) [Midnight Riot]
05. Risk Assessment - One More
06. Rio Soldierman - Love Stimulator
07. Ladies On Mars - Burn Me Up
08. Ron Carroll - Fever (Qwestlife Remix)
09. Din Jay - Loving You
10. Da Lukas - Love Community
11. Mavalo - Get Back On The Floor
12. Powder Monkeys - Climbing Mountains (Yam Who? Remix)




FOLLOW TO FEVERBALL HERE:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/feverball
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/feverball
Soundcloud: https://www.soundcloud.com/feverball
Mixcloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/feverball
Website: https://www.ladiesonmars.com/feverball

FOLLOW TO LADIES ON MARS HERE:
Website: https://www.ladiesonmars.com
Official Music Store: https://www.ladiesonmars.com/musicstore/
Bandcamp: https://ladiesonmars.bandcamp.com
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ladiesonmars
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ladiesonmars
Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/ladiesonmars
Soundcloud: https://www.soundcloud.com/ladiesonmars
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/ladiesonmars

FOLLOW TO YAM WHO? HERE:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yamwho/ 
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YamWhoPage 
Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/yam-who 



Feverball Radio Show 277 by Ladies On Mars + Special Tribute YAM WHO?

;Severed

Hip-hop artist / producer with a love for jazzy boom bap.

Singer/Songwriter

Influences: Radiohead, José González, Bon Iver, Gregory Alan Isakov, #1 Dad's, Arcade Fire, Pixies, Imagiro, Boy and Bear, John Butler.

ａ ｓｏｕｎｄ ｃｏｌｌａｇｅ ｍａｋｅｒ

ｄｍ ｍｅ ｔｏ ｊｏｉｎ ｅｍａｉｌ ｍａｉｌｉｎｇ ｌｉｓｔ

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@LochieWithano / @Keonico

For Bookings contact to: 
info@ladiesonmars.com

Remix & Promos: 
ladiesonmars@gmail.com


International Dj, producer and remixer Jonathan Douglas Braverman, known as Ladies On Mars, has been on a musical journey since the conception of 2006 of his successful Minimal Techno music project. The artist born in Buenos Aires has accumulated numerous achievements, although it was his 2007 hit "We Are Not Lesvicon", published on Xela Digital, which really impelled Ladies On Mars to be in the eye of the storm, reaching within the TOP 40 of Beatport's Minimal. Another of his great achievements was in 2009 when he won the Beatport contest for remixing the song "Peace" by the group Depeche Mode, his remix became the best-selling band in Beatport for several years.

Since then, the native of Argentina has continued to evolve, mutating its sound, perfecting from the Minimal Techno of its beginnings to the Tech-House, current Funky House. Remixing artists like Aka Aka and Home Video. Editing his music on labels such as Prison Entertainment, Emi Music or his own label: Boom Zwapp Records.

In addition to having an impressive subsequent catalog of solo and collaborative productions, Ladies On Mars has also offered remixes for numerous top-level musicians, including: AKA AKA, Daniele Petronelli, Min & Mal, Home Video, etc ...

Outside of the studio, Jonathan is a touring DJ who is in great demand and his daily agenda is fuller. Taking their Marsian sound and a unique mix of spatial sounds with a lot of groove mixed with Funk, House and Tech-House directly to the dance floor in some of the best clubs, festivals and events in the world in countries, including: Germany, Spain, Mexico, Peru, Bolivia and Argentina.

New tracks tagged #inmemoryof