It begins not with a bang, nor a melody, but a breath. A murmur. A letter unsent, finally voiced.
Harry Hudson Taylor speaks, gently, steadily—as if holding your gaze from across a quiet café table, his voice wrapped in ambient air, his words flickering like candlelight against your ribcage.
A song like a mirror.
Written on breaktime. Birthed from the hush between espresso machines and hip-hop loops. A page from a diary folded into sound, now unfolding in you.
Berlin holds him in its evening coat, walking its streets with camera shadows and internal monologue. A younger man seeking himself in the eyes of someone older, silent embraces, unanswered questions, and something unspoken passed between palms.
The song is a gift of presence. You meet yourself inside it. And maybe that’s the point.
