#demore

Merfolk have had many kingdoms over the centurys. And they're considered the cause for the mystery ruins that litter Setters Sea.

Depthcharger is built to go deeper than most other other cameras. Allowing it to capture things that would never be seen otherwise.

De Moré presents: Brush Your Hair

An intimate indie folk single that turns regret into quiet resolve.

On Brush Your Hair, solo artist De Moré leans into the fragile space where memory, regret, and late-blooming empathy all sit together. Working within an indie folk framework that recalls Bon Iver, Phoebe Bridgers, and Adrianne Lenker, the songwriter uses immersive atmospheres and unvarnished storytelling to examine what it means to grow up and finally see the damage left in the wake of youthful choices.

The song centers on a reunion with a past romantic partner, the kind of meeting that forces a full inventory of old behaviors. De Moré writes from the uncomfortable vantage point of the person who caused harm. The narrative spirals through self-recrimination, then widens to include childhood friends whose struggles became part of their adult identities. Instead of settling for nostalgia, the track lingers on the dissonance between who people used to be and who they had to become in order to survive.

Musically, Brush Your Hair favors restraint. Gentle guitar figures and soft-focus production create a subtle sense of distance, as if the memories are being replayed through a fogged window. The vocal delivery sits close and conversational, with melodic phrasing that rises and falls like someone trying to keep emotions in check. Small dynamic lifts and added textures underline key emotional shifts without overwhelming the core performance.

The boneyard is a location with a high concentration of shipwrecks. Little lives there outside of bonefish mers and sharks.

Near the center is where the mers call home. Within three ships stuck in either side of the trench wall. Deep sea cameras haven't really gone past that sunken formation.