Nixon Tyme’s album “How We Love The Sea” is a stunning testament to the power of music crafted with quality, authenticity, and boundless creativity. Opening with “Dirt and Dust,” the album sets a tone of melancholy beauty, blending soft rock with a unique folk style. The song’s hypnotic rhythms, haunting melodies, and deep string arrangements draw listeners into a dreamlike state, while Tyme’s tender voice gives the track an emotional depth that resonates deeply.
As the album unfolds, it takes listeners on a poetic musical journey. Each track serves as a pure, sincere reflection of Tyme’s storytelling prowess, where the lyrics are at the heart of the experience. The arrangements elevate the songs, often lending a cinematic feel that brings the stories to life in vivid detail. This cinematic quality is especially evident on the instrumental pieces like “La Passerelle,” where the music itself paints scenes without words.
The album culminates with “The Day that Zorba Died,” a piece that leaves listeners lingering in a bittersweet state of emotion, mystery, and serenity. The soft, evocative voice of the female vocalist adds a layer of grace and depth, ensuring the album closes on a note of beauty and reflection.
“How We Love The Sea” is an album that will accompany the cold season, press play:
