Candice Night – When I Want to Fly – the ice of early spring and the sun

An airy melody. From the Renaissance. Beautiful. And it plays and sings in the air. I remember how the first snowdrop from this album appeared in winter or early spring. SeaGlass is a large and musical album. An album you will become friends with for a long time. It appeared in winter or early spring.

Ice and snow. And then there's the icy one. In blue tones. Like ice. Like a frozen city or sea. And here's another wonderful song from there. One that hooked me. I wander from one song to the next. Like a reader through the stories from the collection.

When I Want to Fly begins with such beautiful strumming. A beautiful sound. Like small pebbles moving. Those same shells from the beach. How everything intertwines into a beautiful musical pattern. The melody moves on. And it reminds me a little of the music of another unusual artist – Jethro Tull. Candice Night sings beautifully. And I think Ritchie Blackmore played some instruments here too. I don't know. Beautiful guitar. Chordal strokes. Like in rock music. And a beautiful melody. Melodic, like an ancient instrument from the Renaissance.

I don't know anything about the Renaissance, of course. But I imagine some kind of Steampunk. A beautiful soul. The end of a great moment. The moment of this day. This is my moment. In the colorful sky. I look up. And I want to fly. And a beautiful musical moment.

I see clouds. They reflect the water. I can swim. The water is cold. It holds many secrets. A forest. From the trees. Such a free flight. Such a spiritual flight. Like a magic spell. The eye of a wizard. And you see what's around you. Flying like a bird. Although in reality you're standing in one place. But your consciousness sees what's around you. Like a bird. You see everything with your own eyes.

You want to float on the clouds. But the river is still cold. This is probably about spring. Early spring. Hills. And forests. Rivers. And clouds. And you, like a druid, stand on a hill and look around. Using this magical way of flying. In your mind. A great fantasy moment.

Observant and inquisitive, you stand here. And you fly with the help of magic. Some kind of magic transports your consciousness across fields and rivers. You can see so much. The song has a good mood. Like early spring. When the ice has already melted. The grass is starting to appear. And it's cold. But the sun is already in the sky.

There's enough sun now, and you look into the sunbeams. And after the rain, they play with the water drops. White clouds float across the sky. Jethro Tall had something like that, after all. Songs about Jack from Green. Or something else. But there everything is sung differently. And it comes true. Candy Knight conveys fantasy and dreams here. In her own style. A profound album. Like rivers and hills. You can get lost here. Each song is like a story from a good book.

With a song like this, you really do want to fly. I mean, fantasy. And music. To dream. Ice and snow. Early spring. That's also a moment. The moment of emergence. A perfect moment for this album. It's cold. And the sun is shining. And the ice and snow reflect the sun's rays. It's also fantasy. An urban theme. The road. Asphalt. And you walk and watch how everything changes in early spring.

A great soundtrack for the first half of spring. Or the end of winter. Forward. Beyond the horizon. Together with music. A consciousness that is interested in music. And magic. This is a magical record. Each song is like a spell or a story. A very good, uplifting mood for late winter or early spring. And excellent music for immersing yourself or soaring into dreams and fantasies. Simply the ice of early spring and sun.