I watched the new Daniel Levy movie, Good Grief, this past weekend.

It was a great movie that touched upon strong emotions. It made you laugh and it made you sad.

(It made my wife cry, but I fought back the tears with the typical sob-swallowing so many men do because they've been raised not to feel emotion. So I basically looked like I was trying to freeze my twitching facial muscles in place like I was keeping in a fart while I sounded like a choking sleep apnea patient. Like a wet Picasso painting haunting the nightmares of the stoic 1950's male).

If you break it down, it was a work of art (a film), that told a story (the vehicle), that delivered a message (dealing with grief and loss).

You can think about all art in the same way. There's a piece of work that acts as a medium to convey an emotion.

Music is a perfect example of this sort of vehicle for emotion.

My song that's coming out on Friday is a piece of art (music), that paints a scene (of two people talking), that delivers a message (of condolences for those dealing with loss).

I'm excited to share it with you and if you use Spotify, you can pre-save the single here so that you can listen to it as soon as it comes out.

Cheers,

Björgvin