
Jana Milla - Chameleon (Sky Blue Vinyl)
"When the Amsterdam singer-songwriter Jana Mila (pronounced Yah-nuh MEE-lah) began writing a song called āChameleon,ā she thought she was writing about someone elseāa friend who seemed to be changing her colors to please other people. āBut the more I lived with the song, the more I felt like I was writing about myself,ā she admits. āDoesnāt everybody try to reflect other people? Donāt I change my own colors in order to be accepted? Especially when youāre young, you can lose yourself in other people if you donāt know who you are.ā That is the central idea behind her debut album, also titled Chameleon, which introduces Mila as an artist deeply committed to self-reckoning and self-possession. Our innate desire to belong and to be loved can lead to a kind of self-annihilation, making us strangers to ourselves. Writing songs is her means of finding and sustaining her identity.āThe album is a conversation with myself, a way of getting to know myself better. There are little fears woven into every lyric, but thereās also advice to myself. Iām writing to find a part of myself that has some wisdom.ā Musically, Mila is the best kind of chameleon. The album draws from a wild array of sources, entertaining new ideas on every song: dusty Laurel Canyon folk on āItās True,ā catchy Nashville country on āLet Me In,ā driving ā70s rock on āI Wasnāt Gonna.ā She puts her stamp on every note, turning those fears into an album of remarkable confidence, eloquence, and power. Chameleon is a self-portrait rendered in vibrant detail."
Original: $41.09
-65%$41.09
$14.38Jana Milla - Chameleon (Sky Blue Vinyl)
"When the Amsterdam singer-songwriter Jana Mila (pronounced Yah-nuh MEE-lah) began writing a song called āChameleon,ā she thought she was writing about someone elseāa friend who seemed to be changing her colors to please other people. āBut the more I lived with the song, the more I felt like I was writing about myself,ā she admits. āDoesnāt everybody try to reflect other people? Donāt I change my own colors in order to be accepted? Especially when youāre young, you can lose yourself in other people if you donāt know who you are.ā That is the central idea behind her debut album, also titled Chameleon, which introduces Mila as an artist deeply committed to self-reckoning and self-possession. Our innate desire to belong and to be loved can lead to a kind of self-annihilation, making us strangers to ourselves. Writing songs is her means of finding and sustaining her identity.āThe album is a conversation with myself, a way of getting to know myself better. There are little fears woven into every lyric, but thereās also advice to myself. Iām writing to find a part of myself that has some wisdom.ā Musically, Mila is the best kind of chameleon. The album draws from a wild array of sources, entertaining new ideas on every song: dusty Laurel Canyon folk on āItās True,ā catchy Nashville country on āLet Me In,ā driving ā70s rock on āI Wasnāt Gonna.ā She puts her stamp on every note, turning those fears into an album of remarkable confidence, eloquence, and power. Chameleon is a self-portrait rendered in vibrant detail."
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"When the Amsterdam singer-songwriter Jana Mila (pronounced Yah-nuh MEE-lah) began writing a song called āChameleon,ā she thought she was writing about someone elseāa friend who seemed to be changing her colors to please other people. āBut the more I lived with the song, the more I felt like I was writing about myself,ā she admits. āDoesnāt everybody try to reflect other people? Donāt I change my own colors in order to be accepted? Especially when youāre young, you can lose yourself in other people if you donāt know who you are.ā That is the central idea behind her debut album, also titled Chameleon, which introduces Mila as an artist deeply committed to self-reckoning and self-possession. Our innate desire to belong and to be loved can lead to a kind of self-annihilation, making us strangers to ourselves. Writing songs is her means of finding and sustaining her identity.āThe album is a conversation with myself, a way of getting to know myself better. There are little fears woven into every lyric, but thereās also advice to myself. Iām writing to find a part of myself that has some wisdom.ā Musically, Mila is the best kind of chameleon. The album draws from a wild array of sources, entertaining new ideas on every song: dusty Laurel Canyon folk on āItās True,ā catchy Nashville country on āLet Me In,ā driving ā70s rock on āI Wasnāt Gonna.ā She puts her stamp on every note, turning those fears into an album of remarkable confidence, eloquence, and power. Chameleon is a self-portrait rendered in vibrant detail."





