Fringe Mellow – I’m Not Losing Face
I’m Not Losing Face by Fringe Mellow confronts our commitments and challenges there importance in our life.
I’m Not Losing Face by Fringe Mellow confronts our commitments and challenges there importance in our life.
The pressures of lock down in 2020 really inspired lance (singer/songwriter) to contemplate the information he was taking in, resulting in the conversation that this song presents.
Shadows by Fringe Mellow is a song about how we strive to fit in and reject what’s incorrect. Is it better to be quiet or to talk openly.
Empty Room is a song about looking for inspiration and not being able to find it. Looking for a solution and not knowing what a solution might look like .Wanting something but being unsure what it is that you want. Empty Room contemplates the souls yearning for purpose without having any idea what that purpose may be.
No More Favours is a song about recognizing your impact on a person and it’s negative effects. In this song we present a confronting message to someone close that its because I love you that I can no long help you. No more favours is saying to a friend or relative – ‘I want to see you grow but that won’t happen as long I’m doing you helping you out.’
When You Leave Me Alone by Fringe Mellow is a song about the insecurity you can feel when you are unsure about where you stand with a person.
Everybody has some sort of desire to be acknowledged even for the little things we do for each other. This is a love song saying don’t overlook what we have right here. Although it might seem light weight and is what we have everyday, it’s beautiful none the less. Are we here to make an impact or are we here to comfort one another while the world makes an impact.?
We often go to our friends for reassurance that we are not alone with our struggles. ‘My Lens’ is a metaphor for how we relate to each other through understanding each others struggles.
This song represents the minds voice reflecting on the nuances of life, our purpose and what we make of it all.
Never my call is about the fallacy of thinking we know what it is that some else needs to hear.