Inspired by the music of John Lennon and The Beatles, a song about living on past this life through people and music.
"Lyrically, “In The Between” occupies that devastating emotional space where love exists in limbo. The narrator finds themselves trapped in a relationship’s twilight zone—a place where the heart still believes in forever while the mind processes mounting evidence of inevitable change. Cartier’s lyrics paint a cinematic picture of love as performance art, complete with movie references that suggest both the artificial nature of certain relationships and the very real pain of being relegated to a supporting role in someone else’s story.
The recurring motif of cinema runs throughout the song, from the opening line’s movie reference to the chorus’s mention of “cut scenes” and the verse’s exploration of being treated “like an extra” while a partner “posing like a movie star.” This metaphorical framework brilliantly captures the performative aspect of relationships in decline, where authentic connection gives way to role-playing and pretense.
“In The Between” succeeds because it captures something universally human: the experience of emotional suspension, of existing in that uncomfortable space between what was and what will be. Wabi Sabi has crafted a song that acknowledges the beauty in these imperfect moments, these spaces between certainty and doubt."
Read the whole review at Tunedloud.com
A refreshing reggae infused delight!
Check out our new single "Nightmares" available on all streaming platforms! This was written in a village in Bosnia-Herzegovina where the sound of rapid gunfire reverberated through the mountains every night after dusk until morning. The fighting was over 30 miles away, but the percussive sound of ammunition reflecting off of the mountains created the auditory illusion of being surrounded (check out the bridge). Needless to say, this was quite difficult to get used to, but everyone in the village was not concerned and carried big, warm smiles on them everywhere they went. They had two casualties during the war - a cow and a pig, and the people who lived there had a faith impossible to describe. If anyone suffered from undue anxiety, it was not evident. And, now here we all are, surrounded by waves of scary noises emanating from devices we carry with us everywhere. Auditory illusions dressed up as misinformation become the constant drone behind our zombie-hamster-on-a-broken-wheel lives. So, here is a wonderfully catchy, self-affirming reggae mantra anthem to help block out the static, and refocus on the positive. A good song for kids who have just woken up from a bad dream. A great song for adults who may have just woken up in one. https://wabisabi.hearnow.com/nightmares