Diandra Reviews It All

As a woman, it is not always easy to feel free. Beyond the arguments as to whether we a re socially free, is an argument as to how spiritually free we are, as well. I mention this because, I believe, this is why female artist can stand out so much. When you find a singer that owns her body, voice, and thoughts, as a woman, you want to take out a note-pad and jot down some tips. Hence, imagine my excitement at seeing Satellite Mode’s Jess Carvo perform.

Jess Carvo is a gypsy queen. After a year, she has only grown as a vocalist and vision throughout the show. Celebrating the release of their debut ep, Wild Excuses, it was apparent that Satellite Mode have thrown an earthier vibe to their cosmic sound. Again, is clear that they have matured, and, if you follow Satellite Mode, you will note that for their first, “official” presentation as band, they have grown from songs of pain into songs of wisdom. The transformation hemming from lyrics that have stepped away from pain, rather than in, and aim to observe hardship as an unwanted teacher. Tracks like, “Fair” and “Bad Woman” are emblem of every moment you felt like the “bad guy” or the “foolish party” without necessary cause; simply, someone thought you less and so they tried to make you it. Yet, in concert, Carvo’s voice prowls and powers emotions with the assistance of her acting chops. Carvo can lead a masterclass in how to turn a songs into a central, nebulous for a feeling. In tracks like, “Aphrodite” or “Wild Excuses” love and deceit orb out of her voice like an aura meant to be intuitively read by the audience. Part of why I call Carvo a gypsy queen is that she twirls and twinks her voice and body like she is tossing tarots on how life is either as dark as a “Wicked Game” or can be magical like “Warm Fire Lightning”. Either way, she will make her voice a folkish whisper or blossomed belt to emanate, again, feelings.

I cannot believe that Satellite Mode is just premiering their debut. They have the presence, presentation, and purpose of a band that seems way beyond their debut. Yet, maybe, that is the point of success; making others feel like you deserve more of it so that they can give it to you. Satellite Mode walked out with more fans from their Baby’s All Right gig. For More Information On Satellite Mode And To Buy Wild Excuses On August 11 Click Here.