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Music

1893 posts

Music is love and love is music

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  • 269

In Search of the Groove: Parallelle on Their New Chapter

Life feels easier when we return to the things that matter. Staying healthy. Cherishing friends and family. Keeping the mind quiet. Doing what needs to be done. And simply putting the phone aside more often, so we can really look up, notice the world around us – and find our own groove again. As Julien and Thomas from Parallelle told us during our conversation: “When the phones disappear, people are suddenly present – with the music, with each other, with us.” It is a line that stays with you, because it is so true.
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Christian Löffler: Finding “Home” on the Road

“New people are coming into my life who are very important to me now. But also connections that have been there have gotten stronger again.” Christian Löffler has grown into this chapter of life – the clarity that comes with growing older, the understanding that it’s better to let go of anxiety and simply arrive in the moment. And the realisation of how essential it is to have people around you who give a sense of stability, who feel aligned with you, where trust and a certain connection make you feel held.
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A Conversation with Eulalie about Escapism, Communication, and Small Steps

If you’re looking for something a little different, today we have just the right hint for you. Eulalie’s music moves between pop, electronic textures, dreamy atmospheres and experimental edges that resist clear categorisation. And that’s exactly how she prefers it. Not following a fixed plan, but trusting the process — staying in motion, adjusting along the way, letting things open up as they want to.
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“Wicker Woman was my return to myself” — Freya Ridings on Power, Vulnerability, and Reclaiming Her Core

“Wicker Woman for me was a return, a reclaiming and trying to embody the empowered feminine that I saw around me growing up from my mother and my grandmothers. I saw fiercely independent, beautiful, fiery, funny, strong women, and I think for me I felt in myself — especially over the last sort of few years — a kind of weakening and a people-pleasing that was really frustrating to me. And especially with making music, you can’t really come from that mindset,” Freya Ridings tells me the inspiring and very personal story behind her latest, magnificent song Wicker Woman — a hymn to reclaiming the original feminine force, written by Freya and recorded with Jennifer Decilveo at Beach Tree Sound Studio in LA.
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A Return to Essence – A Dialogue on Roots, Rhythm, and Purpose with Eli Fola

There are people you meet where you immediately feel how deeply they sense the world – thoughtful, reflective, and emotional. These are the people I’m instinctively drawn to, the ones who make life feel a little more human. Eli Fola is one of them. When you talk to him, you notice that emotions aren’t a weakness for him but something he welcomes, something he transforms into sound, rhythm, and art.
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Between Water and Words — Elinborg Releases “Blood”

The summer days are fading, and the darker season draws us into quieter hours — a time of year when music often carries more depth. Today, Faroese artist Elinborg releases her new single “Blood” via Embassy of Music, a deeply personal song written about the loss of her father. Originally part of her debut album Í Ævir (“Forever”) and sung in Faroese, the track now appears in English for the first time, allowing a wider audience to step into its emotional world.
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“Genres are just starting points” – Peces Raros in Conversation

To love what you do is the best way forward. Passion keeps you moving, keeps you curious, and turns the everyday into something that feels alive rather than routine. It’s the same for Peces Raros – no matter where they are, on tour, in the studio, or sketching out new material on the road. Even the simple act of traveling, seeing new places, and being in motion becomes a source of sparks and inspiration. “Being a musician can be a serious job sometimes, but making music should never feel like work,” they tell us. And you can feel that energy in everything they create.
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“I loved that the EP became a real diary” A Conversation with Naomi Panzica

We already had the pleasure of speaking with the talented Naomi Panzica — and today is an especially beautiful Friday, because her new EP Nowhere to go to has just been released. Filled with four dreamy, warm tracks that invite you to drift away, the EP focuses on her lyrics, her intimate songwriting, and that raw, tender voice that lets you step right into her inner world.
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Between Discipline and Balance — A Conversation with Kozlow

There are many keys to finding success — a bit of luck, being in the right place at the right time, maybe knowing the right people. Talent never hurts, but the most important thing is discipline. “For me, discipline is everything. It’s just as important to stay disciplined about health and well-being as it is about music.” I couldn’t agree more — and maybe that’s also what makes Brooklyn-based DJ, producer, and violinist Kozlow so inspiring to listen to, because beyond the sound, he has a lot to say about life, balance, and creative growth.
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Between Roots and Rhythm — In Conversation with Massuma

“Afro house, for me, is about hypnotic energy, groove, and storytelling. It connects people in a way that’s universal, yet deeply personal.” That’s how Massuma describes his new single “Sikasso” — a track pulling you in from the very first beat. At this point, we also recommend pressing play on it while reading this interview — it would be a shame not to.
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The Story Behind ‘Illusion’, Change, and the Power of Empathy — A Conversation with Idyl

“And in every beginning dwells a magic,” wrote Hermann Hesse — and it’s true. That subtle magic that helps us move from one chapter to the next. The magic of childhood might be the most special one of all — when the world still sparkles, everything feels infinite, and life itself seems made of light. Keeping that sense of wonder as we grow up is hard, almost impossible. But sometimes, music brings it back — for a few seconds, a few notes, a few lines that remind us of who we once were.
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“I do this not for fame, not for numbers, but for the feeling.” In Conversation with Sofiya Nzau

hey say music is a universal language — one that speaks straight to the heart without the need for translation. And few artists embody that truth as beautifully as Sofiya Nzau. The first time I heard her voice on Mwaki and Wacuka — and anyone who’s ever shared a car ride with me knows I’ve had Wacuka on repeat for months — I was fascinated by her energy and her unmistakable tone. All the more special it felt to sit down for a conversation with such an exceptional artist.