It’s access to these resources and musical freedom that allowed Djo to find his footing on this album.
Below is my immediate ranking of each track on the album after my first listen.
However, something had to come last.
“Link” is an enigma on this album with its rhythmic electric guitar and striking ’80s energy.
He takes the simple, modern idea of deleting something from our devices and spins it as a metaphor.
Again, still a great song, but I already had it on repeat for weeks.
It starts with a haunting introduction where Djo states that he wishes for the bloom of spring.
Elton John and Brandi Carlile join forces for what will be, respectively, their 33rd and eighth albums.
Which songs rank among the best, and worst?
A crux is the most important issue at hand, or one’s most important decision.
Get back to your heart
Only if you give it back again
Will you give it back?
Custom Image by Simone Ashmoore