Concert Review: Molly Sarlé Is Feeling Human At Baby’s All Right

With a high side pony and her quick wit, Molly Sarlé represented the extroverted introvert. The shy person who is not so shy inside. I am often remarking on the rise of females that look and play up to their coyness, while revealing in song and fast jokes that the struggle to socialize is not a strange handicap or, at least, it is so common it might as well be normal. You may feel alone in your anxiety over how to send a cute, emoji-filled text that does not make you look like a cyber, serial killer or whether your partner’s dislike of holding hands is a sign he is a serial killer, but Molly Sarlé was there for you at Baby’s All Right. 

It is beautifully weird how being weird has become a staple of cool nowadays. While acting like you are “counter-culture” has always been a nifty tool for the fashion industry, (read up on the history of Supreme), in today’s music industry, acting “counter-social” might be the greatest asset in becoming a star. While Molly was welcoming, it was her ability to feel casual and confident over the fact that such attributes feel rare and uncommon to her that made her COOL! Yet, it was her nuance in saying that “doubting yourself does not always mean you stop yourself,” which made her admired by the crowd. 

Molly Sarlé – This Close (Official Video)

Sure, most of us will not be writing or buy a self-help book, but, in the end, we do help ourselves. From “Suddenly” to “This Close,” Molly sang to the beauty of everyday love. The people that fall in love at work, bars, through friends, or by chance, and despite having no idea who they were or where they wanted to go in life, they knew they wanted to figure that out with the person they were with. It is such a beautiful, even sexy notion. 

Molly Sarlé – Twisted (Official Music Video)

Part of Molly’s charm is that there is a folksy, sensual tone to her vocals that makes how she sings feel rich. Vocally, Molly gently presses her notes like a foot stepping slowly, but forcefully on sand. She knows what she wants in love and connection, which is why her duality as the easy-going, thoughtful gal who may not be easy on herself was massively appealing to a bunch Brooklynites trying to find love even when if they don’t feel inner peace. For More Information On Molly Sarlé Click Here.