The Power Of Vulnerability

There’s a weight to "Then You Fly". Not in a heavy-handed way, but in the kind of way that makes you pause, take a deep breath, and really listen.

This new release from singer songwriter Andrew Stonehome feels personal, like stepping into a moment of someone else’s self-reflection or diary. The song doesn’t rush to reveal itself; instead, it unfolds naturally.

Lyrically, it’s a quiet reckoning. The kind of conversation you have with yourself when no one’s around - messy, honest, maybe even a little raw. There’s a vulnerability to the words that feels less like a performance and more like a journal entry set to music.
The chorus hits with a quiet intensity, not in a way that demands attention, but in a way that lingers.

The production keeps things intimate, never overshadowing the song’s emotional core and the vocals carry just the right amount of fragility, the kind that makes you believe every word.

What makes Then You Fly special is how unforced it all feels. It’s not trying to be a big anthem or trying to reach grandiosity, but there is something quietly profound in its simplicity.

Andrew Stonehome is an artist whose music brings retro pop influences together with personal themes. His DIY approach to music-making, where he writes, performs and produces his own tracks, brings such a layer of intimacy to his work, making each song feel like a direct conversation with his audience.

Through his unique approach, he has carved out a space for himself in the indie music scene where he offers listeners a chance to connect not just with his melodies, but with the heart behind them.

COMMENTS