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Sergey Philippov’s “Mirrors. Reversed” is a musical masterpiece that beckons listeners into a hauntingly beautiful world of strings. With a captivating blend of dark atmospheres and silver-toned violin, this composition unfolds like a mesmerizing tapestry of sound.
The track’s main strength lies in conjuring an almost mystical aura. The slow-paced, deep-seated fiddling of the violin resonates with a sense of melancholy, tugging at the heartstrings of anyone who listens. The strings seem to carry their vibrations through the air, leaving a haunting echo that lingers long after the last note comes into contact with the string. The lingering and thoughtful melodies open in a dimmed flow that, like a stream gushing forth into stones and pebbles, stops to breathe, then conquers the obstacle to break free and hallow, once more ebbing and flowing downstream. This echoing quality creates an ethereal quality, as if the music is both present and distant, existing in some intangible realm. The dark, consonant tones of the string arrangement pull the listener into a world of reflection and introspection, making it an ideal soundscape for moments of solitude or meditation.
Sergey Philippov’s influences, ranging from Radiohead to Indian traditional musicians and nature itself, are palpable in the composition. Philippov’s creation is an enchanting invitation to explore the spaces between notes, appreciate the lingering vibrations, and find solace in the echoes of strings.
In a world where music often aims for bombast, “Mirrors. Reversed” by Sergey Philippov is a gift to anyone seeking a sonic sanctuary where the mind can wander, wonder, and find refuge.
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Review By: Naomi Joan