Safiyah Hernandez - Homesick (2023) [Hi-Res]

Artist: Safiyah Hernandez
Title: Homesick
Year Of Release: 2023
Label: BMG Rights Management (US) LLC
Genre: Pop, Alternative, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / 24bit-44.1kHz FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 41:52
Total Size: 100 / 260 / 471 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Homesick
Year Of Release: 2023
Label: BMG Rights Management (US) LLC
Genre: Pop, Alternative, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / 24bit-44.1kHz FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 41:52
Total Size: 100 / 260 / 471 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. 9pm (2:26)
2. Skateboard (2:44)
3. Hummingbird (2:39)
4. Neon Lights (3:25)
5. Stardust (3:04)
6. Mars (2:52)
7. San Francisco (3:43)
8. Butterflies (3:01)
9. Daydream (3:21)
10. Grey Skies (3:50)
11. Pink Sunglasses (3:54)
12. Yellow (3:34)
13. You're So Cool (3:25)
The album comprises 13-track. Written over the course of three years, the album weaves together influences of Arabic and Indian music, alternative rock, hip-hop, and soul, resulting in an album that effortlessly creates a collision of sounds that is as natural as it is innovative.
From the album, she released the sixth single called “Pink Sunglasses” along with a music video.
The track was written by Safiyah Hernandez and produced by Stari.
“I got the idea for Pink Sunglasses after watching American Graffiti (1973), a film depicting a graduating class of high school students in 1962. I admired the naivety of the characters transitioning between being a kid and living the responsible life of an adult,” Safiyah Hernandez said of the song. “For the production and writing of the song I was inspired by the Cardigans and the 50s songs I grew up listening to.”
From the album, she released the sixth single called “Pink Sunglasses” along with a music video.
The track was written by Safiyah Hernandez and produced by Stari.
“I got the idea for Pink Sunglasses after watching American Graffiti (1973), a film depicting a graduating class of high school students in 1962. I admired the naivety of the characters transitioning between being a kid and living the responsible life of an adult,” Safiyah Hernandez said of the song. “For the production and writing of the song I was inspired by the Cardigans and the 50s songs I grew up listening to.”