Do you remember what it was like listening to music before the Internet was a thing? Do you remember how frustrating it was to hear a song on the radio or during a movie, and have no way to find out what that song was? For all the arguments that digital piracy has ruined music forever, I've found that the inverse is the actual truth; I love being able to find music from all across the world that I would never have had a chance to learn about otherwise. You're not limited to what's playing on the radio or available in the CD aisle anymore.
Now, we have the entire world open to us, with all of its niche styles and indie artists. I love that.
I first heard of Swedish singer-songwriter
Anna Ternheim when her song "No, I Don't Remember" was played during the end credits to the Xbox 360 video game
Alan Wake. Her lyrics and musical ability captured my attention immediately and I wanted more. With a bit of searching based on nothing more than a half-remembered lyric, I found Anna's album
Halfway to Fivepoints.
