Know More About Sonja Midtune And Her New Release "October"
Know More About Sonja Midtune And Her New Release “October”
Sonja Midthun popularly known in the music industry as Sonja Midtune has just released an original single titled “October” a live acoustic version. We had a few questions and answers with her. Below are exclusive details on Sonja Midtune and her new release.
Continue reading to know more about this amazing artist.
https://open.spotify.com/track/5YQziBgD2TslyyOgixJSJo?si=e471d3fe00f94a67
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ALBUM REVIEW: Sonja Midtune ‘Live From Universal Mastering Studios’
What happens when you take an extremely talented Californian singer-songwriter, an equally talented guitarist, and a half-hour block of time in Hollywood? A 10-track album titled Live From Universal Mastering Studios by Sonja Midtune featuring Ken Belcher, of course.
Kicking things off with a cover of Lana Del Rey's "Summertime Sadness," Midtune shows off her wide range of vocal skills. Although she hits even the highest notes, Midtune seems to be forcing her voice a little too much. Once the song is over, she expresses her excitement for being on the show and gives a shout out to guitarist Ken Belcher.
The duo dive straight into “Bloom,” a song about personal growth and finding one’s self. “So don’t worry about me,” Midtune sings. “Because one day I’m not coming home.”
"Be My Man" shows off a western edge with a quick fingerpicking introduction, while “From Me To You” features a hypnotizing chorus and a catchy, spoken-word approach to singing.
"This next song is called ‘Stuck In My Mind' and yes, I'll get stuck in your mind," Midtune says rather confidently. And, yeah, she’s right. The song is about refusing to settle, and is a good representation of Midtune’s approach to life.
The duo’s s cover of The Beatles' "Don't Let Me Down" is incredible. Midtune makes a strong statement by adding her own folky twist to the classic song, while Belcher’s soft background vocals make it even more mesmerizing.
Midtune prefaces "There's A Fire" by telling listeners it's the first song she ever wrote. This comes as a surprise to me. Usually, the first songs we write are terrible. This one isn’t. It’s soft, catchy, and relatable, blending Midtune’s descriptive storytelling with her comforting acoustic melodies.
The show is intimate and comforting. Listing to the album straight through makes me feel like I’m sitting right there in the studio. An important part of live albums is making the listener feel like they’re right there with you, and that’s exactly what Midtune and Belcher did with this album.
