18. January 2025
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Sophie Jamieson – I Still Want To Share

Sophie Jamieson - I Still Want To Share

4.1

Rating

4.1/5

Flyctory.com Pros

  • Beautiful storytelling
  • Lovely arrangements

Even though she is active since 2013, I Still Want To Share is “just” the sophomore album by Sophie Jamieson. The London-based artist is sharing the set of eleven songs on 17th January 2025. I had a listen, here is my review.

 

Sophie Jamieson – About The Artist

Sophie Jamieson is a British singer-songwriter. She already released her first EP, Where, in 2013. From 2014 to 2019, she took a hiatus from releasing music and returned with the song Hammer in 2019. The song was also the title track of her 2020 EP, Two more EPs followed, before she released her full-length debut Choosing in 2022.

 

Sophie Jamieson – I Still Want To Share – Track by Track

The eleven song album lasts 45 minutes.

1. Camera

The single release Camera is opening the album. Sophie Jamiesson presents a slow, slightly melancholic track with a nice flow majorly driven by the piano, guitar and cello sounds. The lyrics have a very poetical touch.

2. Vista

Then you ask me what I’m thinking
I’m sorry love, I’ve gotta focus on the steering
When you turn around, comes the clearing
Put the put down, disappearing

Vista is slowing the pace of I still want to share even more. The song again feels melancholic, but also comes with a darker touch, which is also supported by a majorly lower voice than in the song before. Nonetheless, the song has a nice aura, which turns it into an interesting listen. Later, it also has some nice dramatic elements.

3. I don’t know what to save

The third track of the record is having a finer, fragile, but by that also rather light touch at the beginning. However, the song develops a more complex arrangement over time and thus presents a really interesting and versatile plot of its duration of 3:37 minutes. I really like this one, which has been released as a feature single beforehand.

4. Baby

Babe it’s not been easy
Holding you within me
Knowing you so close
I can identify your toes

The topic of Baby is – obviously – motherhood. It comes with a very slowly flowing melody, the style of Sophie Jamieson’s vocals partially reminds me of a lullaby. If the little person is having lullabies of that quality combined with these loving lyrics, I am sure it is having a great life.

5. Welcome

Welcome little one, don’t think too much, just come – the album continues with motherhood thoughts and feelings. However, the song is having a pumping bass line and really nice other melodic elements. There is a mystical and dramatic touch in the song, which is having some rather surprising sections.

6. Highway

Sophie Jamieson is taking us on the Highway in the sixth song of her 2025 album. The song is taking you on a two day road trip, Again, the British artist defines a fine melody,

7. I still want to share

On the seventh position of the record, Jamieson is sharing the title track of her album. Again, the song is combining a lovely plot and excellent, picturesque and emotional storytelling. Just as you would define excellent songwriting. The title track is definitely one of the key listens of the album.

The magic of a tie that you don’t have to fight for
Ear for an ear and an eye for an eye
I guess I’m lucky that this is all mine
But I still wanna share, sometimes

8. How do you want to be loved?

Deep, struggling feelings define this part of the album. How do you want to be loved? thereby creates a deep and intense feeling, even though there are some lighter elements in the song as well.

9. Your love is a mirror

Your love is a mirror is a folk-pop track, which is starting very fine and gentle, but gains quite a lot of intensity. The song also features one of the most breathtaking vocal performances of the artist, which are supported by a wise instrumentation.

10. I’d take you

You did always stand out, I’d take you – the tenth song comes with a clear statement and confession. Again, the style of the song beautifully supports the emotional statement. Nice one.

11. Time pulls you over backwards

The eleventh song is closing I still want to share. With over five and a half minutes, Jamiesson went for a rather epic finale. The song is majorly driven by the guitar and the artist’s voice, leading to a gentle fade out.

 

Sophie Jamieson – I Still Want To Share – Spotify

Here is the album on Spotify:

 

Sophie Jamieson – I Still Want To Share – My View

The album definitely does not represent mainstream music. But I feel it is definitely worth giving it a listen. The way Sophie Jamieson and her team play with different musical elements and arrangements leads to a very virtuous experience. I like it.

Favorite Song: I still want to share

 

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