Artist Spotlight
The Tjernberg Brothers drop an enthralling debut single, “(Easier with a) Song” – [Exclusive Interview]
The Tjernberg Brothers, consisting of Daniel, Mikael, and Gabriel, form a dynamic trio celebrated for their diverse musical influences and innovative music production techniques. Their inaugural single, “(Easier with a) Song,” amalgamates jazz fusion, progressive rock, ambient sounds, and funky electro-pop, exemplifying their distinct and captivating musical style. Their latest venture highlights their dedication to creative autonomy, as they oversee all production and release aspects through their label, Tjernberg Music. In an exclusive interview, the brothers provide valuable insights into the creative process behind their single, the production obstacles they encountered, and their artistic vision. This dialogue below delves into critical inquiries concerning their artistic journey, sources of inspiration, and the significance of this project.
Questionnaire:
1. Who are the band members, and what are the band’s main influences?
Mikael: We’re a trio of brothers—Daniel, Mikael, and Gabriel. Our musical influences are plentiful and diverse. The intention was to let jazz fusion, progressive rock, and ambient set the tone for the project, although this debut single now took more the form of a kind of funky electro-pop song.
2. Where was the single recorded, and who was involved in its production? Name the record label, producer, and sound engineer who mixed and mastered the song.
Daniel: We basically did everything ourselves, recorded this maxi single in our own Goatman Studios, and released it on our own label, Tjernberg Music. Mikael has been responsible for the engineering, and Rob Schubert has mastered it in the US. We prefer to have control over the entire sequence of events. You don’t want your art to take a form or go in a direction against your vision.
3. In terms of production, what aspects of “(Easier with a) Song” caught your attention? What were some of the key production decisions that shaped the final sound, and how did they contribute to the overall sonic quality of the track?
Mikael: The fact that we got hold of the singer Astrid and everything suited her so well was crucial. But other than that, I don’t know… nothing really stands out because you always make so many decisions. In a way, the song itself tells us where it wants to go.
4. Can you describe what inspired you to write “(Easier with a) Song”? Was there a particular ethos, music style, or events that sparked the songwriting process for this single? How did you collaborate on the lyrics and melody?
Mikael: Originally, this song was intended as a contribution to an international songwriting competition, but we soon abandoned this idea. We wrote the music and text the same way we tend to do it—in a collaborative process amongst each other.
5. How did you aim to take listeners on an emotional journey with the message or lyrical narrative you are trying to convey through this song? What feelings do you hope to evoke through the music so far?
Daniel: We typically don’t think along those lines but write primarily for ourselves. If others like what we do, then that’s a nice bonus.
6. Please briefly describe the song and the thinking behind the project? What does “(Easier with a) Song” mean to you personally? How does it reflect your growth as an artist?
Daniel: We’ve been planning a project involving all three brothers for about ten years now, and “(Easier with a) Song” is the kick-off and first official release from us. For that alone, of course, it’ll be significant.
7. Do you have any favorable quotes from previous reviews or specific aspects, lines, and phrases of the song that you would happily share?
Mikael: We are very happy with the positive reception and press surrounding the release. To receive praise about everything from the production to the songwriting and performance feels good, especially as it took us eight years to finish this song.
8. Did “(Easier with a) Song” create any standout moments or surprises that made it a memorable atmosphere or mood for you? If so, what were your biggest challenges, and how would you describe them?
Daniel: Small setbacks and difficulties which you have to tackle always appear no matter what you do – it’s part of the process. But since we’ve been involved with music since childhood, I would say we’re pretty well prepared for most things coming our way.
9. How do you envision performing this song live? Are there any special events, musical tours, and performances that the Tjernberg Brothers’ fans should expect soon or plan to incorporate?
Mikael: Today we are more of a studio project and have nothing like that planned. We don’t lock any doors, though.
10. Is there a music video planned for this single? If so, can you share any insights into its concept? How does this single fit into your future musical plans? Is it part of a larger project, like an album or an EP?
Daniel: We actually have an official video released for the single. Look it up on YouTube if you have missed it. The single is standalone, but we have plenty of songs waiting to be recorded, so rest assured, there are more coming from the Tjernberg Brothers in the near future.
For more information about Tjernberg Brothers, please visit [website].
CLICK HERE TO STREAM Tjernberg Brothers’ “(Easier with a) Song“ on Spotify.
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Artist Spotlight
Kaciny looks back at love, memory and loss with latest release “Rewind”
Kaciny’s latest release, “Rewind” is a deeply personal song about heartbreak, memory, and the desire to change what has already happened, laying bare the raw shock of a relationship ending. Whereas the end of a relationship is often something distant or easily explained, this track comes from a difficult place where memories are fresh, and the past can feel impossible to leave alone.
There’s something instantly relatable about the concept behind “Rewind.” When a relationship ends, the mind replays conversations, moments, and choices, imagining how things might have turned out differently. Kaciny takes that emotional instinct and makes it the center of the song, giving the track a personal quality that comes from facing the aftermath of love instead of acting as if it can just be forgotten.
“Rewind” feels grounded in the uncomfortable space between acceptance and a desire for another chance. Heartbreak is its subject, but the real power of this book comes from the memories that surround it and the human desire to rewrite an ending that hurts. Kaciny takes the final chapter of a relationship and turns it into a reflection of what we hold on to when someone is gone, writing a song that speaks to anyone who’s ever, even in a moment, wanted a rewind button in life.
Connect with Kaciny on Spotify
Artist Spotlight
Deaf Radio brings grit, movement and feeling with latest Album release “SHELTER”
Deaf Radio‘s latest album release, “SHELTER,” is an eight tracks album, driven by guitars, rhythm and a definite hunger for movement, with each song adding layers to the band’s sound. “SHELTER” opens with “Transmitter,” quickly setting a mood that revolves around ghostly synths, piano progressions and celestial vocals.
The lyric “Chasing a dream that makes no sense” adds another layer to the mysterious intro of the track, before the album heads in a faster, more urgent direction with “Idling.” The second track is powered by nice fast drums, bass, gritty guitar and synths, the chant “We’re never going to get away” providing a strong chorus moment. The band really comes into their own at 3:43 and you realize how much movement and groove they can bring into a track.
The title track “Shelter” goes another route, beginning quietly with bass and ambient sound, then the drums kick in. At 0:42 the whole band kicks in with action, professionalism and steadiness, giving the song a powerful lift around the lyric “Lay on my hands as the walls begin to fall”. Next is “Levitate,” with drums and picked bass guitar, creating the playful line “Celebrate all the small wins dancing near the crowded place.”
Then there’s the fifth track “All My Friends,” and the lyric “All my friends are busy with their own lives” into “oh how it feels to be looking through the glass.” A personal favorite, especially for it’s melody, acoustic and lead guitars and well handled drums. The album concludes with “Big Mistake,” “Tides” and “No Place Like Home,” with “Tides” leaving the biggest final impression. The guitar grit and rock attitude carries the listener along, repeating the energy Deaf Radio have carried throughout “SHELTER.”
Connect with Deaf Radio on Spotify || Instagram || Facebook || Youtube
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