Capitalizing on the success of 2021’s self-titled debut album, the solo project of Everchanging Laws has struck back with an exciting new EP called Some Place I Forgot. We love it! Read on for a closer look into the record, as well as an update on the artist.

Led confidently by multi-instrumentalist and vocalist Lars Weigmann, Everchanging Laws is his exciting one man project in which he’s almost single handedly put everything together by himself. Managing to outdo his work from his debut record, the newest endeavor is an EP called Some Place I Forgot and from beginning to end, it hits the listener in all different directions lyrically, instrumentally, emotionally, and style-wise. Plain and simple, we’ve thoroughly enjoyed it, and know for a fact you will too.

Recorded and produced entirely by Lars from his home studio, this masterful work is honestly an inspiring piece given how it was made and the work that’s been infused. At only 3 songs that span right around 11 minutes, he wastes no time whatsoever immediately immersing the listener into this grand and atmospheric soundscape that feels fuzzy yet focused. It’s very obviously inspired by the grunge scene, but there’s also a massive amount of modern sound and style that creep there way in too. It’s like the best part of the 90’s got a face lift for a catalog of work that makes you feel nostalgic but also revitalizes a genre and feel that needed it so badly. Picking a favorite song would be a waste of time in our opinion, mainly because this EP flows so effortlessly from start to finish.

Instrumentally speaking, it pops even more knowing that it came from one person. The tones achieved, specifically on “Waiving Tragedy” are downright phenomenal, but really the whole record does a stellar job of keeping a high intensity. If you focus in a little bit closer, Everchanging Laws essentially bares his soul and gets personal, highlighting themes of “holding on to bad habits, self-reflection and letting go”. There’s a real introspection not only in what’s being discussed, but we found that sonically the music allows for you to focus and think about your own life. Though it’s short at only 11 minutes, there’s no doubt that it packs a sincere, original, and fresh punch. It leaves you wanting more, that’s a fact, and we sincerely cannot wait to hear a follow up whenever that may come.

In the meantime, go ahead and please click those links below to listen, follow along, and of course to stay tuned for all major news. Enjoy!

Listen to Some Place I Forgot

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