The night often shows how things really are, cutting down on noise, making feelings stronger, and letting thoughts flow freely, sometimes gently and sometimes painfully. In “Gaueko Idazkiak,” thoughts turn into music, and being quiet is more important than being loud, and JONSOR tells you to stop and feel the emotion.
JONSOR starts with the emotional core of the project and works outward, and along with him, Nahia adds a harmonious presence that fits in perfectly with the project’s complex structure without overpowering it. Their synergy is quiet, patient, intuitive, and very human, allowing each track to flow naturally. This is JONSOR’s second album, and he got the idea for it after winning a music contest, which makes the album’s purpose even more meaningful.
The famous Gaua Estudio was used to record the album, which is a mix of pop and rock that is both personal and cinematic. The seven songs on the album are about surprise, sadness, and looking back on oneself, and they show a level of maturity beyond the ages of the people who made them. Three of the songs on the album were recorded live, creating a soundscape that is both grounded and subtly cinematic.
The first song, “Gaueko,” sets the mood and makes you think right away. Other songs like “Zu, hain garden,” and “Argirik ez da” expand the range of emotions, while “Amélie” and “Butterfly” convey tenderness and awe, and “How would it been” and “Idazkiak” are like emotional footnotes. “Gaueko Idazkiak” is worth paying attention to because it reveals its beauty through small details and real emotions. JONSOR relies on silence, and this reliance is what makes this record stay with you long.
Discover JONSOR on | Spotify |
