L.A-based trio Moonchild release their groovy single “Cure,” the lead single from their forthcoming third album Voyager (arriving on 26th May).
The group’s candid style of soul and new-school jazz is apparent “Cure,” which features the cool, jazzy vocals of Amber Navran. Written about falling for somebody who’s still getting over their ex, Navran’s vocals croon over a bed of soft synth and keyboard flourishes that were inspired by Stevie Wonder’s ‘70s era.
“Let me show you love is a cure for heartache,” she coos.
Watch below:
“Cure” by Moonchild is a smooth and soulful track that explores themes of healing and emotional growth. With a laid-back tempo and rich instrumentation, the song creates a soothing atmosphere that invites listeners to relax and let the music wash over them.
The production is sleek and elegant, featuring gentle percussion, mellow basslines, and warm synths. The tempo is unhurried, allowing the music to create a sense of calm and tranquility. The use of jazz-inspired elements, such as soft horns and light keyboard touches, adds depth and texture to the arrangement, contributing to the song’s overall mellow vibe.
Moonchild’s lead vocalist delivers the lyrics with a soft and velvety voice, bringing a sense of warmth and sincerity to the track. The vocal delivery is understated yet expressive, perfectly aligning with the song’s themes of healing and self-discovery. The lyrics reflect on the journey of finding inner peace and the process of overcoming personal challenges, emphasizing the idea that true healing comes from within.
The chorus is gentle and memorable, with a melodic refrain that underscores the song’s central message of finding a cure for emotional pain. Overall, “Cure” by Moonchild is a soulful and contemplative track that resonates with its relaxing groove and introspective lyrics. It’s a song that encourages listeners to embrace their journey of healing and take comfort in the process of growth, offering a calming soundtrack for moments of reflection and self-care.
Moonchild are multi-instrumentalists Amber Navran, Max Bryk, and Andris Mattson who have been making a buzz since from the USC Jazz school in 2014. The band cites influences like D’Angelo, Hiatus Kaiyote and J. Most as playing a key part in expanding the group’s musical horizons in their upcoming releases.
Since cementing themselves into the vibrant LA soul scene, Moonchild have released two albums and collaborated or toured with highly-respected names in the soul-jazz crowd including Stevie Wonder, Jill Scott, India.Arie, Leela James, The Internet (Odd Future’s Syd tha Kyd & Matt Martians) and more. Along the way, Moonchild have accumulated a host of iconic supporters from Robert Glasper and Laura Mvula to James Poyser, Jazzy Jeff, Jose James, 9th Wonder and Tyler, The Creator who have all shown love for the band.
@thisismoonchild
