FLYAH MAGAZINE

  Song Review: "Hard Sell" by David Jaggard David Jaggard’s "Hard Sell" is a delightful romp through the world of salesmanship, wrapped in a unique blend of comedy and experimental sounds that keeps listeners both entertained and engaged. Right from the opening notes, the track establishes a playful yet diabolical atmosphere, inviting listeners into a world where urgency and desperation collide in the pursuit of a sale. The instrumentation is a standout feature of "Hard Sell." Jaggard expertly combines cheerful melodies with a slightly sinister undertone, creating a soundscape that mirrors the duality of a salesman’s charm and the underlying pressure to close a deal. The use of horns adds an intriguing layer to the mix, providing a jazzy flair that enhances the track's quirky vibe. It’s as if the horns are both cheering on the salesman and mocking his frantic attempts to push a product that may not be as desirable as he claims. Lyrically, "Hard Se...

 **Song Review: "Stroll (Bad Day)" by brunch.wav** In the realm of electronic music, where soundscapes can often oscillate between the euphoric and the melancholic, brunch.wav’s latest track "Stroll (Bad Day)" emerges as a delightful conundrum. With a title that hints at a gloomy narrative, the song instead encapsulates an uplifting vibe that invites listeners to dance rather than dwell. From the very first note, the track captivates with its imaginative piano melodies. The piano serves as the heartbeat of the composition, weaving a tapestry of sound that feels both sad and peaceful. This duality is a testament to brunch.wav’s artistic prowess, as the piano's gentle touch creates an atmosphere that is introspective yet inviting. It’s the kind of piano line that lingers in the mind long after the track has ended, evoking a sense of nostalgia while simultaneously offering solace. Complementing the piano, the robotic vocal samples add an intriguing layer to the mix...

    B orn in Baltimore, Maryland (B-more) with always a love for music whatever the 'genre' was. At a very young age I knew that my interest has always leaned toward the creation of music. To keep myself busy and out of trouble I joined the band at Cherry Hill Junior High School (P.S.#180) and started playing the Bass Cello when I was in the 7th grade; however it proved to be too heavy for me to carry home after many months, so I switched to the Trombone and played it until the 9th grade. Performed as a front man in three local bands by the age of 16, and after numerous failures in those bands and with our record company and an uncertainty of where my life was headed, I took numerous session gigs before joining the U.S. Navy where I served proudly for ten years! I was about to give up on music because I felt that I was not where I was supposed to be, then in 2006 I was diagnosed with cancer and music was the only thing besides a friend named “Shirley” whom is now my wife that ...

We had the blessing of listening to 2 of the singles presented to us by Becky Raisman.  Below you will find our thoughts on these two songs.   Song Review "Love Revolution" by Becky Raisman Becky Raisman’s latest single, “Love Revolution,” is a vibrant addition to the pop landscape that captures the essence of youthful exuberance and emotional depth. From the very first note, the track radiates an energizing vibe that invites listeners to join in a collective celebration of love and connection. The production of “Love Revolution” is a standout feature, blending an upbeat tempo with lush synths and rhythmic percussion that create a danceable soundscape. The transitions throughout the song are particularly noteworthy; they effortlessly guide the listener through various emotional peaks and valleys, mirroring the tumultuous yet exhilarating journey of love itself. The production manages to strike a balance between polished pop and a raw, authentic feel, which complements Raisman...

  Olympus City Of Thieves  | Find Him Episode 2 Written by Avijit Misra Series created by Charles J       The sting of defeat still lingered on Trick Thomas. Jim Doger, his former partner turned nemesis, had not only escaped with the Bingshaw artifact but had also humiliated him in front of Olympus’ elite. Fury, cold and calculating, simmered within him. He would not let Doger get away with this.  “Find him,” Trick growled, his voice a low, menacing rumble, addressing Razor, his enforcer. “Every scrap of information. Every contact, every deal. I want to know where he is hiding, who he is working with.” Razor saluted, his eyes gleaming with a predatory hunger. “Consider it done, Boss.”  Trick knew he could not rely solely on his own resources. He needed someone discreet, someone who could operate in the shadows. His gaze fell upon a framed photograph on his desk – a younger, more carefree version of himself, standing alongside his younger brother, Noah,...