Earlier this year, Norwegian indie-folk artist Siv Jakobsen announced her highly anticipated full-length debut LP, The Nordic Mellow. Today, Jakobsen shares album cut "Berry and Whythe," premiering via Earbuddy. An up-tempo number, of the track Jakobsen explains: "This is written as a retrospective look on my time living in Brooklyn, New York. I lived on Metropolitan Avenue, between Berry Street and Whythe Street - and this song sort of transports me back to my months living there, in my tiny room in a shared apartment. Lyrically it speaks of leaving my time there behind, sort of burying it between Berry & Whythe, where I used to live, and wanting to leave it all there."
Siv Jakobsen previously shared new album track "Shallow Digger" via NPR , following the release of album cut "Like I Used To", featuring Andrew Davie of Bear's Den, earlier this year. The Nordic Mellow is an intense work, loaded with the intimacy of her delicate voice, acoustic guitar, strings and unfiltered lyrics. Stream "Berry and Whythe" HERE Jakobsen' 2015 The Lingering EP, streamed over eight million times, is a potent seven-track introduction which wastes no time in transporting the listener, with a rare openness, into her world. Her debut touches on similar themes, but viewed from another place. The Nordic Mellow was recorded at London's Urchin Studios, under the masterful hand of producer Matt Ingram (Laura Marling, The Staves) and engineer Dan Cox (Thurston Moore, Lianne La Havas). With a warmth disparate to the sub-zero climate from which she hails, the 10-song collection is a testament to Siv's bold lyricism and stunning vocal ability, transporting the listener into her world from the very first note.Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | YouTube | Website
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