#10.02.2023

[biragacgibitekvehur]

Salı günü benimle tiyatroya gelmek isteyen var mı?

[todaysromano]

10.02.2023

Today, Romano had to deal with all the paperwork he hadn't dealt with while on vacation.

[nocte-litteris]

No entiendo porque el pasado sigue presente en mi vida como un fantasma que no me deja descansar. Me atormenta mi falta de fortaleza y decisión; me aprisionan mis miedos e inseguridades hasta el punto que no puedo vivir más.

𝕶𝖚𝖗𝖆𝖎𝕯𝖊𝖆𝖙𝖍

[franckbiyong]

Trust The Doc Media is a wide-ranging portfolio with its focus on providing support, exposure and opportunities to grassroots music artists. It is curated and managed by Neil March of Fresh on the Net.

Welcome to Edition 77 of Trust The Doc. If you haven’t already done so, please visit and ‘like’ the Trust The Doc Facebook page and follow me on Twitter and Instagram. Just 69 artists reviewed in Part 2 this [shorter] month plus more news, information and reports from around the live scene in South East London and other projects and an article about artist support and promotion.

Part Two: Reviews of New Music

Albums & EPs (Page 7)

Pop Noodles (Page 10)

Alt Rock & Indie (Page 11)

Urban Flavas (Page 15)

Soulful Sensibilities (Page 17)

Club Culture (Page 18)

Singer-Songwriters (Page 19)

Synthematic (Page 19)

Electronic & Ambient (Page 21)

Contemporary Classical & Sound Art (Page 21)

Jazz & International Journeys (Page 22)

Folk & Country Fare (Page 23)

SINGERS-SONGWRITERS It’s always a pleasure to receive a new track from fellow Welsh Londoner Phoebe Coco. Clear Eyes is a slow, striking track with a kind of arpeggio based melody that is countered by a lovely descending chord figure as cinematic keyboards enter from every corner of the mix as the track builds texturally and dynamically. All this time Phoebe’s dexterous and beautiful voice dominates with some lush harmonies to boot. It’s been a while but it’s been worth the wait for material of such quality.

New Yorker Aisha Badru describes Lazy River as Folk but I don’t hink that tells the full picture. This is slightly otherworldly songwriting and singing with picking guitar, simple beat and multi-tracked harmonies. It has elements of Folk, Soul, Country and general singer-songwriter vibes. Her voice is soft but assured like Corinne Bailey-Rae in a mash with Hayley Bonar. The style is organic but sophisticated and Aisha’s harmonised voice is the icing on a very appealing cake.

South East London-based Israeli singer-songwriter Florie Namir is, of course, my bandmate in The Music of Sound. But she is also an accomplished solo artist and she has now teamed up with Cameroonian artist Franck Biyong on a track entitled Silence is music. It has a lilting Jazz-tinged undercurrent with shimmering guitar chords and Florie’s classy piano leading the instrumental backdrop along with some distinctive percussion. But it is the quality of Florie’s and Franck’s voices that make this track so goose-bumping. Both have highly distinctive and richly beautiful voices that gel effortlessly as they bring a sweet song that oozes class from start to finish.

[franckbiyong]

Franck Biyong & Florie Namir "Silence is Music" - Less Than 1,000 Followers

"Silence is Music" is a serene ode for nourishing dialogue and self-acceptance, setting itself as a reminder that the best way to overcome the crushing bad feelings is reaching out.

I believe everyone who has been in conflict with someone, particularlya loved one, has experienced the smothering silence. No more words get exchanged at this point, and so it envelops you, making you feel bad. It’s in these moments when it’s important to remember that the easiest way to resolve the conflict is going in to talk with the person– from that point forward, the silence becomes music.

Acoustic and warm, the song called “Silence is Music” is smooth and soothing, just like the warm embrace after a bad argument is settled. Soft guitar melodies, jazzy percussion, and quiet vocals build up a calm, soulful atmosphere, where hope and gratitude can bloom comfortably, and there is no more space left for hurting feelings.

Florie’s tender vocals are joined by those of Franck Biyong, a Cameroonian guitarist. The duo co-wrote the song, aiming to bring out the anxious feeling so common in such situations, and using delicate instrumentation as well as their singing voices to produce a layer of solace. Magical strings were added to the mix by Argentinian double bass player Lila Horovitz and Canadian cellist Tess Crowther.

“Silence is Music” is out now on your favorite platforms – give it a listen today! https://open.spotify.com/album/00WPTjitBqhaJwa3Y4U923

[jedergedankeistbeidir]

Opa died today seven years ago. I think that was the coldest winter of my life.

[diaryofanaverageunicorn]

Henlo.

I am just popping in to be proud of myself for having followed through. Noice. I finished the first (second) and second (third) batch of posts for the Instagram page. They're looking magical af. I also created the account!! I will post about it when I actually have content to show off. The group and I finished the video assignment online and I made four awesome intro and credits scenes. *mwah*

I also talked to my mom and had pizza for dinner. Great day in terms of productivity and chill. 12/10

I have the wedding to attend tomorrow and I am super excited to get dressed up for it and have a few day drinks as well as make fun of everyone with love.

Goodnight,

M.

P.S. I'll post pictures of the outfit ;3

[lhistoireduneetoile]

Fragments de moi.