Australia based singer-songwriter GRAACE is promoting her upcoming EP with a new single ‘Sentimental’. An artist gained popularity from a feature on Hayden James’ platinum ‘Numb’ and recently went through a personal evolution changing her artistic direction. Fronting an all-female band, GRAACE has transitioned from „left of center” pop to „organic” pop with a passion. With her new EP 'Self-Preservation’ on the horizon, GRAACE is ready to recapture hearts with a sound of her own choosing. On „Sentimental” GRAACE sings the words „I’ll wait” throughout the track like it’s a mantra. Any fractures in the vocals are belied by the seamless lyrics; any doubts in her words are reassured by the instrumentation slowly building up a solid foundation.
GRAACE says
I wrote 'Sentimental’ as a letter to my past self. I’ve spent the past two years hibernating from most people, moving on from my old life and growing up. I needed to break out of the mental jail that I put myself in: accept my flaws, not give up on myself, and permit myself to grow. For years I felt so lost in old memories, wishing I could go back to how things were, who I used to be, and change the narratives. It detached me from reality. I had turned into a disassociating zombie. I had to fall apart into a crippling depression to feel my past, learn from the mistakes and allow myself to grow into a new person with no opinions of what I should be beside the mirror. Once I forgave myself and others for mistakes and our pasts, I grew closer with people and suddenly felt freedom for the first time in years. I’m always going to be a sentimental person, but the biggest thing I’ve learned from my early 20’s is that memories are just lessons for the future.
Christian Alexander Wants to Know What “You” Really Means
„A może właśnie faceci są bardzo wrażliwi?” – Rubens o muzyce i emocjach ukrytych w nowym utworze „Echo jego kroków”
“Think Twice” introspective indie-pop gem
Love in the Ruins: Erica Gallermo’s soft confession
Smear announces itself with tube-driven distortion with 'L.a. Chess’