Sarima nutzt KI, um ihre eigenen Texte in fertige Songs zu verwandeln, und erlebte dabei den überwältigenden Moment, ihre Gedichte zum ersten Mal lebendig zu hören. Was zunächst wie ein technisches Experiment begann, wurde zu einer überraschenden Entdeckung: Das Hören ihrer eigenen Worte in Musik half ihr, neue Perspektiven auf ihre Depression zu finden.

In diesem bewegenden Interview erzählt Sarima von ihrem Weg durch Depression, Borderline-Persönlichkeitsstörung und den Herausforderungen als alleinerziehende Mutter von vier Kindern. Sie spricht über die Entstehung ihrer drei Songs The Hell in My Head, Bad Advice und Everything I Said – intime Stücke, die Schmerz, Einsamkeit, Missverständnisse und die Sehnsucht nach Nähe zu ihren Kindern thematisieren.

Zugleich öffnet Samiras Arbeit mit KI still eine größere Tür: Sie erinnert daran, dass Kreativität oft dort beginnt, wo Sprache allein nicht mehr reicht. Nicht als Ersatz, sondern als neues Medium lässt die Technik ihre Stimme klarer werden und stellt leise Fragen, die die Moderne schon lange stellt: Wer darf Kunst machen, woraus entsteht Authentizität, und wann wird Ausdruck zur Kunst? In diesem Sinn knüpft ihre Musik an eine Tradition an, in der es weniger um Virtuosität als um Bedeutung, Erfahrung und Gespräch geht.

https://soundcloud.com/user-657719945?utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing Hi folks BE|AH here! This Episode I was lucky enough to sit down and talk with MARKWARTITZ ( The project of Czech Republic SINGER- SONGWRITER Ondrej Nierostek) about his 3 original songs HEBE, HOLANDON and kARTI

Our host BE|AH sits down with Comedian and Singer-Songwriter Joe Stroffolino in Ariziona to talk about his 3 original songs, Catholic School, AI Sucks and Charlie!

Send us a text

Andrew Baird Patchworks a Scottish folk musician shares his journey from singing in the shower to performing at Dundee's Bank Bar, where he discovered a vibrant and close-knit music community. Through exploring musical influences like Brian Ferry and Mississippi John Hurt, he has developed a distinctive style blending traditional folk elements with character-driven storytelling.

• Started performing solo about eight years ago at the Bank Bar in Dundee
• Draws inspiration from artists with distinctive vocal styles including Brian Ferry, David Bowie, and blues singers
• Creates character-driven songs like "Drugstore Blues" that blend emotion with everyday situations
• Currently working on a grant-funded project called "Red and Gold" exploring seasonal themes
• Planning a collaborative album featuring various musicians from Dundee's music scene
• Describes Dundee's music community as feeling like "a little village" where everyone knows each other
• Participates in a monthly "gaslight cafe" gathering where musicians share and workshop new material

Send us a text

The mysterious boundary between conscious creation and subconscious revelation stands at the heart of artistic expression. When a novelist (Charlie Williams) transforms into a songwriter, something profound shifts in how creativity manifests—moving from structured narrative to what our guest beautifully describes as "distilled language poetry."
offers a rare glimpse into how art knows us better than we know ourselves. Subscribe now to hear more conversations with creators who are mapping the territories of human expression in unexpected ways.

Stories read are excerpts from Charlie Williams novel 'Stairway to Hell'

Find his music here: https://soundcloud.com/charliewillz?utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing

Send us a text

Acushla shares their experiences touring around London as a band, emphasizing the importance of live performance and collaboration in their creative process. We discuss how their approach to music-making contrasts with the trend of bedroom producers who rarely play live shows.

• Performing live shows around London with plans to expand to Paris and other UK cities
• Developing songs through band collaboration rather than solo production
• Breaking down the songwriting process behind "Sulking" and how it evolved into something "heavier and sludgier"
• How meeting someone with the exact same name became inspiration for song lyrics
• The power of having "real-time editors" when creating music with bandmates
• Analyzing why intentionally unresolved musical cadences can reflect emotional themes
• Valuing strong songwriting over technical playing ability
• Finding inspiration in specific chord progressions from artists like Alex G

Come see us live in London! Check our social media for upcoming show dates in Paris and other UK cities.

Send us a text

Overdrive shares his journey from nearly dying of COVID-19 to creating experimental music while still requiring oxygen support. He discusses his three original songs that blend baroque influences with modern production techniques, revealing his meticulous approach to music-making and Rock guitars that will blow your mind!

• Former lawyer and physics teacher who developed severe COVID in 2021, affecting his lungs and requiring supplemental oxygen
• Creates experimental music including "Air," a Bach-inspired pop collaboration with a Norwegian singer
• Working on "The Well-Tempered Electric Guitar," a complex project requiring months of development
• Produced "Too Many Notes," an unexpected hit featuring a duel between electric guitar and violin
• Uses Kontakt libraries and digital production techniques to create music while physically limited
• Began musical journey as a child when parents noticed his natural talent on a small keyboard

Send us a text

This episode I sat with the Folk Rock group Kilo Hotel to talk about their 3 Songs, “Nearsighted”, “Neck Of The Woods” and “Come On Over” Brian shares the story of his 20-year friendship with bandmate Kevin and their musical connection.

All three can be found on our album, RUSTIC
Here’s the album link for your streaming platform of choice:
https://push.fm/fl/3DMlFVZb

Music video from 'Neck of the Woods‘ used for edit provided by Kilo Hotel