Lucy Fitzgerald 
Hear The Colors brings something truly refreshing with Rebirth—an instrumental journey that blends raw emotion with detailed guitar work and ambient textures. It’s not trying to show off; it’s trying to take you somewhere, and it does.
The album opens with The Meatus of Sound, a moody, slightly hypnotic piece that pulls you into its layered soundscape with minimal effort. There’s something slightly uneasy but addictive about it. You’re not sure what to expect next—and that’s what makes it exciting.
As the album unfolds, the songs move through different emotional spaces. Rough Ball adds a sharper edge, while Floating lives up to its name with light, drifting melodies. There’s real movement in the tracklist—you can feel a story unfolding without a single word being spoken.
One of the highlights is Trembling. There’s a tension in the way it builds that makes you lean in. Then there’s Sea Shell, which comes in softer and slower—like a quiet moment after a storm. The attention to dynamics is impressive; nothing feels thrown in just for texture. Later on, Glassy Grass and Bamboo bring warmth and brightness, giving the second half of the album more space to breathe. Soul Scenery deepens the atmosphere, and by the time Fading Scenery closes things out, there’s a real sense of peace.
This album isn’t background noise. It’s the kind of thing you listen to when you want to focus, reflect, or just get lost for a while. There’s no single formula being repeated—each track feels carefully thought out, and nothing overstays its welcome. One thing I really liked was how natural it all felt. It doesn’t try to push you—it just pulls you in gently, and before you know it, you’re fully immersed. Make sure to follow Hear The Colors and give Rebirth a spin. Add your favorite track to your playlist—you’ll probably end up adding the whole album.
Listening to songs so you don’t have to! Just kidding :D, you totally should. Music blogger by day, nurse by night
