“It goes” by The Chronicles of Manimal and Samara

ArtistThe Chronicles of Manimal and Samara

Song: It goes

Genres: #alternativerock

Location:  London, United Kingdom

Release date: September, 2024

Comment:  I’m coming back from holidays with a new gem from old friends of T.A.M., The Chronicles of Manimal and Samara (if you’re not familiar with their work, I’ve written about them before here and here), which consists of Daphne Ang (Singapore) and Andrea Papi (Italy). The last time they appeared here was 3 years ago, but they hadn’t gone anywhere. They have been releasing new music consistently at an impressive rate, but it was usually a tad heavy for this blog. That changed with “It goes”, which relies on a mesmerizing blend of classical guitar, cellos and the evocative vocals of Andrea (Daphne usually delivers the vocals for their tracks).

The lyrics delve into themes of existentialism and the human condition. As Daphne and Andrea shared, “This song is about working all your life for something that is never going to be yours.” “It goes” comes accompanied by a striking music video, produced by the duo’s visual and video production entity: TCOMAS Studio, that contains AI-generated lifelike scenes of cinematic quality.

“It goes” is the fourth single off ORIGINS, TCOMAS forthcoming new album, the third in four years, which will be dropping in November. If you’re a fan of creative art, particularly if you enjoy heavy guitars as well, you should definitely pre-save it.

Featured on the following mixtapes:

The Chronicles of Manimal and Samara – At The Worlds Ends

Continuing with this week’s trend of featuring songs a bit “out of left field” for me, today I have “At The World’s End,” the latest single from The Chronicles of Manimal and Samara. Now, I do like TCOMAS, don’t get me wrong. I even featured them here back in October. But as you will notice when you listen to this track, it is much heavier than the kind of music I usually feature here. It is probably the heaviest one yet. What can I say? There’s something about the way Daphne delivers her spoken word parts that I can’t resist.

The fact that this song’s theme is related to climate change and the impact that our actions have on the planet also helps. This is reflected very well in the accompanying music video, which you can watch below. Check this tune out, particularly if you enjoy loud guitars. It will be worth it.

Featured on the following mixtapes:

Exit mobile version