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𝗖𝗼𝗻𝗻𝗼𝗹𝗹𝘆’𝘀 𝗖𝗼𝗿𝗻𝗲𝗿 – this week: Unknow The Known – Lana Crow

Written by

Charles Connolly

in

Connolly’s Corner

Welcome all to 𝗖𝗼𝗻𝗻𝗼𝗹𝗹𝘆’𝘀 𝗖𝗼𝗿𝗻𝗲𝗿, a series of weekly reviews by Charles Connolly – an artist in his own right. Here, Charles delves into the greatest brand new singles brought to you by the best unsigned artists on our electrifying and eclectic set of 𝙉𝙚𝙬 𝘼𝙧𝙩𝙞𝙨𝙩 𝙎𝙥𝙤𝙩𝙡𝙞𝙜𝙝𝙩 playlists.

𝙐𝙣𝙠𝙣𝙤𝙬 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙆𝙣𝙤𝙬𝙣 – 𝙇𝙖𝙣𝙖 𝘾𝙧𝙤𝙬

Charles reveals the untruth…

When I first saw the title of this week’s song pick, I had only one thought. First, I will talk about that one thought; then I will move on to my second thought. So… That initial thought… You know those days when it all just falls into place and everything goes to plan? No? Well, it does happen from time to time. It SHOULD happen occasionally, anyway. You feel on top of the world. Your tea tasting fresher than usual. The sky is brighter and you can’t help but feel that proud contentment. Then someone rushes in and says, “Oh my God, did you hear what happened??”, with a mortified look on their face… We usually reply “Oh no, don’t tell me”, meaning “I don’t like the sound of this; tell me”. But if you’re having such a perfect day, you probably genuinely mean “DON’T TELL ME!!”; as in – to quote the inspired words of Kendrick Lamar – “Bitch, don’t kill my vibe”. Despite your request, you are told the news. Day scuppered. That’s that. Whether or not the news “AFFECTS” affects you, you are nevertheless affected, and your blissful day is royally buggered. Screwed, if you will. Annihilated, if you’d prefer. And no matter how hard you try, you just can’t get back to that heavenly feeling. Ignorance truly is, as they say, bliss. You can’t unknow the known.

So that was my initial thought. Then I listened to the lyrics of the song more carefully, and realised this was not in fact what the song is about. Especially once I had seen them written down… But before we go into that, here are some things we have all heard over the years… Goldfish have a three-second memory. Cracking one’s knuckles causes arthritis. Lightning never strikes the same place twice. Shaving makes one’s hair grow thicker. Vikings wore horned helmets. Dogs can only see in black and white. Sugar causes hyperactivity in children. One loses most of one’s body heat through one’s head. The Great Wall of China is visible from space. Napoleon was a very short man indeed. Carrots make one able to see in the dark. A penny dropped from a skyscraper can kill someone… And now the truth – you will be broken. Goldfish are relatively intelligent, with memories lasting for months. Cracking one’s knuckles only SOUNDS like it would give you arthritis (and an irritated shudder, if someone else is doing it). Lightning very often strikes the same place many times – skyscrapers, for example. Shaving will only make each INDIVIDUAL hair SEEM thicker, because the slender end(er) is being lopped off, leaving the thicker girth at the tip. Stop tittering at the word “girth”. There is no evidence of Vikings wearing horned helmets in battle – simple as that. Dogs can actually only see in blue and yellow, which is why they can often be found woofing “Slava Ukraini”. As to the effects of sugar in children… Rich dentists. Sweet! In cold weather, our heads will only account for 10-15% of heat loss. The Great Wall of China is around 15-20 feet wide – I’ll let you decide whether it is visible from space… A clue – can you see a human hair from a distance of two miles…? Napoleon was actually of average height, but back then there were French inches (sadly not called Frinches): a completely different measurement to our “modern-day” inch – hence the confusion. The ‘Napoleon Complex’ is therefore the deep trauma of being distinctly average. Carrots are carrots. They are good for you, but watch out… Eat enough of them, and you will end up with indigestion and a few mildly stained fingers. As to dropping that penny from a skyscraper… A penny’s terminal velocity is simply not high enough to give anyone more than a bump on the old noggin. But let’s hope that the potentially murderous freak who decided to test this theory was coincidentally struck by lightning – which does, IN FACT, kill.

You see, before the days of having the immediate answer at our fingertips, we simply believed what we were told. Why would our friends and family lie about a things like this…? The truth is, they weren’t “lying”, they were simply telling you what THEY had been told before. The internet has very boringly spoilt these fun “facts” and stated the ACTUAL facts instead. How dull. However, while the internet is seen as the fount of all knowledge, it is also the biggest spreader of lies ever. Fake news, anyone…?

And finally, we get to our song of the week. ‘Unknow the Known’, by Lana Crow. In actual fact, it should be called Unknow The “Known”. Because the “known” (in quotation marks) is only what people say it is. It isn’t necessarily true. So really, it should perhaps be called ‘Don’t Believe Everything You Hear’, or ‘Re-jig Your Mind and Re-think The Whole of Everything You Ever Knew’. But yes, I am now starting to understand why Lana chose ‘Unknow The Known’ – a very cool title. So!! Lana Crow has been in the community since October of last year, but quietly releasing music since 2024. So, in all respects, a relative newcomer. Originally, Lana is from Kazakhstan. Which makes a change, simply by not being America, Britain, Canada, Europe or Australia. Finally, somewhere a little more exotic! She now lives in Spain. Ahem; moving on…! I challenge any of you to look at any photo of Lana Crow and tell me it doesn’t feel like she’s looking through your soul. There is something mesmerising and almost hypnotic about her look. There’s wisdom, experience and darkness there. And this is all part of the intrigue that appeals to me about an artist, as an artist. The artist is very much a part of the art; because if there’s no true artist behind the art, there is no art. Pair this with the title of the song, and I’m ready and willing before I’ve even pressed play. Well, I DID press play, and I must say that I have no regrets.

Lana Crow does actually have a newer song just released a few days ago, but I thought I would start the ball rolling with ‘Unknow The Known’ for the simple reason that I prefer it (more to my taste). On to ‘Unknow The Known’!! Fans of Garbage, Blondie, and The Killers, will not be disappointed. Instrumentally, this is 21st century rock; and vocally, there’s a large nod to the 90s and the very late 70s. The roughness of the (original) post-punk era blended with a slicker, more modern post-punk era (circa 2004), somehow brings about something that feels of our most recent decade. Produced by Grammy-winning producer (!!), Tristan Boston and mixed by CeePee (as opposed to CeeCee), there is refined solidity and tightness that punches like a proverbial. As with the best of modern music, there is fullness, width and clear separation; not an easy task with heavily distorted guitars and hard-hitting drums. Heavy rock can sound cacophonous or dull if not mixed and produced well. You can get away with much less in other genres like folk and blues, but modern rock needs experience at the helm. Otherwise it just doesn’t pass muster, or cut the mustard. Lana’s vocal is very processed, which would normally put me off a bit; but instead it actually pulls me closer. The distorted quality and heaped reverb create an urgency that cuts right through the dense guitars, bass and drums. She sings with rolled eyes and a sharp wit. There’s a gorgeous sadism making me feel guilty for smiling. Lana is sure of every word she sings; a certain clarity of mind from beyond bloodshot eyes. The pain is real, but at least now she knows what is painful.

As to the music, it’s all just so perfect. From the opening chimes of the clean electric plucks, to the piano’s counter-melodies, to the muted chugs of the heavier distorted guitars, everything is just spot-on. The bass rumbles behind the guitars’ backside, bringing up the rear. Stop tittering just because CC said backside and rear. But once the drums really kick in, they’re for me the equal star to Lana’s voice. This drumming is the kind of drumming that makes young fiends want to become drummers. And old farts, too! It’s oomphy, and just simple enough to be plausible to learn for oneself with enough practice. The unseen catch, though, is that it takes a really experienced drummer capable of far more, to be able to play drums like this. This is Taylor Hawkins standard, once Dave Grohl has told him to “calm the f**k down, man”. I still miss Taylor – the second most famous Taylor in the world (I believe he’s still here in one way or another). Speaking of Blondie, I really do hear the slovenly, debauched attitude of Debbie Harry in Lana Crow’s voice. It’s so refreshingly real and “unphotoshopped”. Again, to quote Kendrick Lamar’s song, ‘Humble’: “Show me somethin’ natural like afro on Richard Pryor” – I can’t put the next line in print because you all won’t stop tittering.

Anyway! This is ‘Unknow The Known’. Rock on, dudes and dudettes!

Sitting too close to the TV does NOT make you go blind. But just to be safe, I still have yet to own one. Old habits die hard.

Listen to 𝙐𝙣𝙠𝙣𝙤𝙬 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙆𝙣𝙤𝙬𝙣 on the 𝗖𝗼𝗻𝗻𝗼𝗹𝗹𝘆’𝘀 𝗖𝗼𝗿𝗻𝗲𝗿 Spotify playlist HERE!

Listen to 𝙐𝙣𝙠𝙣𝙤𝙬 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙆𝙣𝙤𝙬𝙣 on the 𝗖𝗼𝗻𝗻𝗼𝗹𝗹𝘆’𝘀 𝗖𝗼𝗿𝗻𝗲𝗿 Apple Music playlist HERE!

Listen to 𝙐𝙣𝙠𝙣𝙤𝙬 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙆𝙣𝙤𝙬𝙣 on YouTube HERE!

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Please share this post and let me know your thoughts in the comments below

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Comments

46 responses to “𝗖𝗼𝗻𝗻𝗼𝗹𝗹𝘆’𝘀 𝗖𝗼𝗿𝗻𝗲𝗿 – this week: Unknow The Known – Lana Crow”

  1. Steve Peacock Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Steve Peacock

    Charles does an episode of Mythbusters 😂

    But actually it’s a great idea for a song, and a great review of a great track!

    Reply
  2. Chris Franklin Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Chris Franklin

    Nice review, Charles. You seem to be on an upward trajectory recently, so I assume all is good in CC’s world.

    I noticed Lana Crow a short while back and was also impressed with this track. As you observed, if Blondie were still recording, this is what they would sound like.
    Excellent production, with the lead vox sitting perfectly, which is hard given the intensity of the backing. Also, an interesting lyric, well executed.

    One small point; I do so wish that artists would post lyrics with their tracks. It makes it so much easier to make sense of the song, as hearing every word can be challenging. I know it is a pain to do, but if you are proud of what you have written it is a good idea to make it as easy as possible for listeners to get your message. Nearly all the tracks you have reviewed recently do not have lyrics attached. Rant over.

    I wish Lana Crow every success with her excellent music ❤️

    Reply
    1. Lana Avatar
      March 24, 2026
      Lana

      On it Chris. And yes, it is a pain in the butt – awaiting artist verification! 😀

      Reply
  3. RikiAbi Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    RikiAbi

    Each time there is something reming me something else and here too….Blondie and Electric Light Orchestra…in 80’s rock sauce…it is a great cocktail of sensations! And emotions. I found it very enjoyable 👍👍👍

    Reply
  4. Bill Moores Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Bill Moores

    I know it’s been “proven” that facial hair doesn’t grow thicker if you shave. …BUT when I was 13, my dad told me “I couldn’t grow a beard until I was in my 30s” so I started shaving my chin in the hopes of a goatee. Eventually, the hairs grew in this place (and only in this place). I’m in my 40s and I still can’t grow a proper beard but my goatee game is on point and I argue that shaving can in fact make hair grow thicker in some circumstances. The rest of your corrected myths are correct… probably. I didn’t do extensive research on lightning strikes or dogs eyesight.

    Reply
  5. 12 Below Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    12 Below

    Brilliant song – listening twice as I am reading the review. Totally hear Blondie-like influences in there (I have always been a fan). Marvelous production and musicianship throughout. Overall: great discovery, so thank for pointing us to this artist that I might otherwise have missed!

    Reply
  6. Lana Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Lana

    Massive thanks Charles! I think you might enjoy my next release coming out on the 31st of March!

    Reply
  7. VALERYAN Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    VALERYAN

    Was never a fan of Blondie – and yes it would be good if artists provided their lyrics too … the real lyrics not the Ai version I’ve recently discovered appearing on my YouTube videos … which in the main were rubbish translations … luckily there was an OFF button.

    Love your list of Mythbusters … and as ever your excellently written review ..

    The song is well produced and excellently performed – wishing Lana huge musical success 🎶🎶❤️

    Reply
  8. Crash World Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Crash World

    The whole song shines with this glorious production! It’s just so tight and…right! The vocals sit perfectly and the guitars are heavy but never overwhelm. Crackin’ drumming as well!
    It’s all just so bouncy!
    Thank you Charles & congrats Lana!

    Reply
  9. Terry Gilbey Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Terry Gilbey

    Ok, so that’s a few urban myths that I feel better appraised of, although now I feel slightly more gullible than when I was ignorant of the facts. The track itself was interesting and I think you made some very good analogies there, particularly the blending of eras.

    Reply
  10. William Lovitt Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    William Lovitt

    Great insight by Charles about Lana Crow and her song + he debunked some things we always heard were true. Lana’s lyrics and music spring from the speakers with authentic talent and power. Makes you wanna hear more 😎

    Reply
  11. Wandile Keefelakae Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Wandile Keefelakae

    Refreshingly Written Article ✨🔥🔥✨ The Intro Had Me In A Frenzied Mood 🎵🎶⏩🔥✨ Love The Kendrick Lamar Reference And What Was Said About The Fun Facts We Pass Around Everyday 😁😁🤗 Nice Song Review 🙌🏾🫶🏾⭐ Exclusively Pumping Energy On The Sounds Selected Through The Soundtrack ▶️⏩🎵🎶

    Reply
  12. Billy Castillo (Fear 2 Stop) Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Billy Castillo (Fear 2 Stop)

    This is SO good…. Added this one to my library immediately. I have a feeling we’re going to be hearing a lot from Lana over the coming years …

    Reply
  13. Tim Consley Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Tim Consley

    As for Thought #1, I rarely have days to where my tea tastes tastier. Sense of accomplishment comes very infrequently.

    As for the song, I do get the Blondie vibe from it. And, yes, the drums are utterly fantastic. The songs has so many different parts of so many different decades that it would be hard to pigeonhole it, but it does sound great! Big Congrats, Lana Crow and splendid review, Charles.

    Reply
  14. Terry Donohue Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Terry Donohue

    What an introspective review of a raw , energetic, soulful song with shades of Gwen Stephanie

    Reply
  15. Bathroom of the Future Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Bathroom of the Future

    Oh, Professor Frinch, he was that character on the Simpsons with the Jerry Lewis voice, right?

    Reply
  16. Jo Wilburn Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Jo Wilburn

    Charles, Loved your review and the song. I agree that the vocals have a Blondie vibe. The music is tight. Great production and musicianship and it’s not overcrowded as some songs are now. Love it all.

    Reply
  17. TheKashbuk Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    TheKashbuk

    Great review, great track, love Lana’s vocal, the production is strong and the song has loads of hooks

    Reply
  18. Devons Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Devons

    Great review of a great track, as a drummer I foccus on the great drummer skills of the track, like the Blondie kind of vibe

    Reply
  19. germi kyna Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    germi kyna

    Nice review and I love the song that shakes the core of my soul

    Reply
  20. iLLusTriouZ Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    iLLusTriouZ

    This was a really engaging breakdown..what stood out most to me was how clearly the tone of the piece connected to the theme of “Insults” without feeling repetitive. The writing keeps a strong balance between critique and personality, which makes it feel intentional rather than just reactive. I also liked how the structure guided the reader smoothly from one point to the next, making it easy to stay locked in. Definitely one of those reviews that feels both thoughtful and entertaining at the same time.

    Reply
  21. Madhav Suresh Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Madhav Suresh

    This is a wonderful review Charles! The drums are just as incredible as you write it to be, reminding me a lot of John Bonham, along with the incredible vocals of Lana!

    Reply
  22. Hubris Debris Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Hubris Debris

    Charles I love watching your brain work words into an article, it’s like, my exact brand of ADHD, hahhahah! GIRTH! SQUIRREL! BITCH DON’T KILL MY VIBE! RICHARD PRYOR!

    And God, what a track. I love your description of the heavily processed vocals making the listener feel a sense of urgency. Totally resonates with me. Great track, awesome article this week!!!

    Reply
  23. Steve Lazero Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Steve Lazero

    Really enjoyed listening to this one- it did remind me of Debbie Harry, if she was fronting the Strokes, given the effects on the vocals!
    The vocals are so impressive it was almost hard to notice how well mixed the rest of the elements were, it just fits together like a great single should.
    A great find, I’m continually moved by the talent churning out great music in the NAS universe!

    Reply
  24. DVous Music Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    DVous Music

    Charles, I hadn’t thougth of Lana’s voice having the attitude of Debbie Harry’s voice. Astute observation! Now I hear it.

    Reply
  25. Robbie Bennett Avatar
    March 24, 2026
    Robbie Bennett

    First I loved the writing and production on this song.

    I liked how this review connected the song title to the bigger idea of questioning what we think we know. The point about false “truths” being repeated until they feel real was strong, and it gave the song more weight.
    I watch this happen so often in modern society. There’s too many followers; not enough independent thinkers.

    Reply
  26. Myslie Avatar
    March 25, 2026
    Myslie

    Great song and great review. I apperciate the use of all the different “truths” we were told as children to drive the point across. I do live by a philosphy and that is, “question everything” and I think this song shares similar thoughts.

    Reply
  27. Kevin Ozias Avatar
    March 25, 2026
    Kevin Ozias

    Really thoughtful piece this week. I appreciate how it goes beyond just reviewing the track and digs into bigger ideas about where we’re headed, while still giving the music the depth it deserves. Bravo.

    Reply
  28. fábjáni Avatar
    March 25, 2026
    fábjáni

    Cool article and love the song. The drums have such a good punch thanks to the excellent production, and the guitars sounding exactly as they should do. And if it’s all the same, I’d rather not get hit on the head by a penny dropped from a skyscraper. Or dropped from anywhere. It would be annoying.

    Reply
  29. Kid Bird Avatar
    March 25, 2026
    Kid Bird

    This review is a brilliant ride that perfectly captures the “aha!” moment of discovering Lana Crow’s depth through that witty deconstruction of common myths. The song itself is a powerhouse, blending that gritty 90s nostalgia with a modern punch that makes the “Unknow The Known” theme feel both urgent and timeless.

    Reply
  30. Anne Gair Avatar
    March 25, 2026
    Anne Gair

    Very cool song. Gives me 90’s Elastica type vibes mixed with Blondie. Great vocal too.

    Reply
  31. Sayan Santra Avatar
    March 25, 2026
    Sayan Santra

    Great review, Charles! You’ve been on a roll lately, so it seems like everything’s going well in CC’s world. 👏
    I recently came across Lana Crow too and was equally impressed by this track. As you mentioned, it has that classic Blondie vibe if they were still making music today. The production is spot on, and the lead vocals sit perfectly within the intensity of the backing, which is no small feat. The lyrics are intriguing and really well executed.
    One small suggestion though—artists, please consider posting your lyrics with your tracks! It makes it much easier for listeners to follow along, and hearing every word can sometimes be tough. I get it’s a bit of a hassle, but if you’re proud of your lyrics, it’s worth making it easier for your audience to connect with your message. This seems to be a trend with many of the recent tracks you’ve reviewed, and it would really improve the listening experience. End of rant. Wishing Lana Crow continued success with her amazing music!

    Reply
  32. Kaminski Avatar
    March 26, 2026
    Kaminski

    There were indeed a few “knowns” ones among them Charles, which are now in tatters. Thank you. I’d like to replace them with new wisdom: “If there isn’t a real artist behind the art, there is no art.”

    Nice to meet you, Lana Crow. I’m going to check out your other music too; this sounds fantastic.

    Reply
  33. Pol Avatar
    March 26, 2026
    Pol

    Que grande Charles!
    Otra increíble gran reseña!

    Reply
  34. Fredrik Segerstedt Avatar
    March 26, 2026
    Fredrik Segerstedt

    Whaaat a spoiler and with no alert!
    Do you really mean that those urban myths is not for real???😧
    How about not swimming earlier than 1h after eating?
    Hmm bummer…
    In a way I regret that I red #CC amazing songreview Before I listened to this fantastic song, the only thing I can hear now is Blondie…
    So after a few rounds I start to hear The Killers meets Good Charlotte and in the singing Lambretta meets The Sounds
    ( yes they are Swedish)
    Great songreview as always.
    Fantastic music from Lana Crow! Congratulations!

    Reply
  35. Simone Vignini Avatar
    March 27, 2026
    Simone Vignini

    The song reminds to me too a little bit Blondie and The Killers. Very good production! I’ve listened to other stuff by Lana and it’s very good too!

    Reply
  36. Blister Soul Avatar
    March 27, 2026
    Blister Soul

    You’re in pretty good company if you’re mentioned alongside Garbage, The Killers, and Blondie. Also, it’s pretty rare that I say this, that’s some nice cover artwork. Congratulations on the new release!

    Reply
  37. Terrestrial Animal Avatar
    March 27, 2026
    Terrestrial Animal

    I actually really enjoy that the Internet can tell you exactly what you want to know, even disproving so many “facts” that we were all taught. It is a hassle finding what is actually right and not just so BS that someone put on the Internet, but it is the most significant tool humans have made so far, in my opinion. In that same thought, the Internet is also the worst and possibly most dangerous tool that humans have made so far. It is so glorious and yet so destructive and hateful. I guess that makes sense though, Yin and Yang.

    I very much so enjoy Lana Crow. This song is very reminiscent of 90s music and it is produced extremely well.

    Cheers CC!

    Reply
  38. Bob Kitt Avatar
    March 28, 2026
    Bob Kitt

    I certainly agree about the drums – solid, tight and that kick commands each measure. High quality production on all the performances throughout the song. Melodic song that seems familiar yet new at the same time.

    Reply
  39. Adán Ramirez Avatar
    March 28, 2026
    Adán Ramirez

    ¡Qué decepción lo de las zanahorias, Charles! Toda la vida comiéndolas para ver en la oscuridad y resulta que solo sirven para la indigestión, jaja. Es genial ver a una artista de Kazajistán rompiendo esquemas en España. Saludos Feliz semana.

    (Segundo intento por publicar este comentario, ya que no aparece publicado)

    Reply
  40. Lapnayh Avatar
    March 28, 2026
    Lapnayh

    El fascinaste cada semana leer la reseña de Charles, aprendes cosas nuevas, descubres música y te levanta o te baja el ánimo, pero te hace sentir algo .

    Reply
  41. Giuseppe Maria Bità Avatar
    March 28, 2026
    Giuseppe Maria Bità

    The guitars in this song have superb stereophony. The vocals often remain below the music, and it’s a spectacular mix.

    Reply
  42. Nate Rogue Avatar
    March 28, 2026
    Nate Rogue

    Reading something like this always help me improve
    Great review once again Charles

    Reply
  43. Canelo Kot Avatar
    March 28, 2026
    Canelo Kot

    This song, which after a semi-calm guitar intro, gives us a great rhythm and the instrumentation gradually integrates to give it robustness, with guitars and bass that sound very well controlled and sonorous, is a good piece of work, but it left me in particular waiting for the voice in the chorus to explode with emotion at some point.

    Reply
  44. Adrian Avatar
    March 29, 2026
    Adrian

    Wow, what a powerful and beautifully written review. I love how you connected the concept of “Unknow the Known” with those everyday myths we grow up believing — it really adds depth to the song’s message.

    Thank you so much for your thoughtful words and for truly listening beyond the surface. It means a lot to see the emotion, intention, and sound captured in such a vivid way. Grateful to be part of Connolly’s Corner 🙏✨

    Rock on! 🎶

    Reply
  45. Emerson B. Ocampo Avatar
    March 29, 2026
    Emerson B. Ocampo

    Charles brilliantly dissects the song “Unknow The Known” by exploring the nature of truth and perception, all while weaving in witty observations and personal anecdotes. Oh I lve the guitars!!

    Reply

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