エピソード

  • Creator to Creators S7 Ep 38 MAL€K
    2025/06/07
    American Artist MAL€K Releases New Single “Toast
    to That,” a Genre-Bending Celebration of
    Serendipitous Connection

    Bio
    West Coast artist MAL€K (born Kalin Curran) returns with “Toast to That,” a magnetic
    lead single that weaves hip-hop, pop, and elements of country swing. Building on the
    emotional depth of his previous work, the track leans into a narrative of unexpected
    connection, capturing that surreal moment when a stranger becomes something more.
    The track is a nod to fate, flirtation, and the cosmic odds of real chemistry, all set
    against a cross-genre backdrop that reflects MAL€K’s boundary-pushing musical
    instincts.
    “It’s about that kind of unexpected connection that forms, and moves you so much that
    you want to celebrate it, acknowledge it, or appreciate it in some way,” shared MAL€K.
    In many ways, this single also serves as a toast to MAL€K’s artistry and technical
    prowess, not only highlighting his skill as a writer and storyteller but also underscoring
    his evolution into a fully self-sufficient artist. By overseeing every stage of the creative
    process—from production and mixing to mastering—MAL€K crafts a distinctive sonic
    landscape, defying genre conventions. “Toast to That” exemplifies his meticulous
    craftsmanship, marrying narrative depth with innovative production to deliver a cohesive
    and compelling work that cements his place as a contemporary artist.
    “Years ago, I let someone work on my vocals and was not pleased with the results, so I
    promised myself from that moment I would learn what I needed to, I promised myself
    that no one else would touch my voice or sound, but me!” said MAL€K
    “Toast to That” is the lead track from MAL€K’s third album, The Never Ending Story Part
    III: The Rolling Stone, set to release on May 31st. This album delivers a cinematic sonic
    punch, immersing listeners in a vivid, fictional chapter of MAL€K’s life—a restless
    “rolling stone” with a bottle in one hand and a mic in the other, embodying a rockstar-
    popstar hybrid caught between chaotic highs and haunting truths.
    The record journeys through contrasting scenes: from whiskey and picklebacks to
    serene countryside escapes; from backstage mayhem to the sting of front-page
    heartbreaks; from electrifying live shows under neon lights to lost nights battling inner
    demons disguised as dreams. Fans can look forward to one more album before this
    Never Ending Story saga reaches its powerful conclusion.
    “It picks up where I left off in The Never Ending Story Part II, so this is meant to be
    played top to bottom, like a movie or story,” explained MAL€K.

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    38 分
  • Creator to Creators S7 Ep 37 Win Obam
    2025/06/07
    BioWin Obami is a French-American artist from Nanterre, France who now resides in LosAngeles, California. He has survived a rough childhood, growing up by himself in adangerous environment thanks to his love for music. He makes music in both the R&Band Rap lanes but he’s also carving a path in an entirely new genre that he createdhimself. The name of the genre is “Soulflow,” and it blends elements from Soul, R&Band Rap. By taking strategic elements from each of these genres, he’s able to craft melodic flowsthat seamlessly float between both rapping and singing with emotional weight anddepth. His latest single, titled “Feel Rick Ross,” features Rick Ross and finds Win in therap lane but he has more in store.Win’s single “Feel Rick Ross” features a braggadocious verse from the legendary Miamirapper which pairs well with the confident and upbeat production. Win’s goal was tomake people feel motivated and energetic with the song. However, his verse offerssomething more layered.Throughout his verse, he calls out the behavior of rappers who lack authenticity while also asserting his own rap skills. Writing this verse for the track was not a challenge for Win.“I just hear the beat and the rhythm and then write the lyrics.” he said.While this single showcases Win’s rapping abilities, he prefers singing.“I prefer R&B because it’s easier for me to express my feelings in that style.” he said.Before transitioning to rap, Win was doing covers of R&B and Pop songs at local showsfrom the years 2015-2017. He also was singing from ages 11 through age 15 andbegan to truly develop his abilities by himself at age 12. Even before this, he wassinging around his household at age 7 and his Mom also played R&B there.With his foundation in singing, it’s only right that Win would move on to create a newgenre entirely that combines techniques he’d been utilizing with ones he’s picked upfrom rapping. His musical talent has been a constant throughout the years of his life,even though he’s still young.Win Obami was born September 28, 2003, making him 21 years old as of today. Thefact he created a new genre at this young age is not only a testament to his musicalability but a feat that is uncommon for musically inclined people in general. Aspreviously stated, the name of the genre is “Soulflow.”“Soulflow” is defined as a “genre-defying sound that blends the heartfelt emotion andmelodic richness of classic soul and R&B vocals with the rhythmic complexity and lyricalflow of modern Rap.” However, Win did not purposely create this genre, it justhappened naturally through an AI tool analysis of his vocal style and techniques comingup with a name for it and people’s observations of his voice.“My friends and professionals in the music industry always said my voice was uniqueand different. At the same time, it didn’t fit in the traditional sound of Soul, R&B or Rap. Idecided to just combine them all.” he said.The analysis stated that Win’s vocal style in the Soulflow genre can adapt to a plethoraof production styles and reshape them emotionally. It is a genre that focuses on aconnection to the heart and the soul.The melodic aspects of Soulflow create a hypnotic and meditative feeling as the listeneris taken on the emotional journey through Win’s vocal stylings. Additionally, Win alsocreated the subgenre, “Pop Soulflow”, which takes the core elements from the genreand makes them more accessible for a wider audience through catchy melodies andupbeat pop production elements.In addition to making music, Win Obami is also the head of the music label IceyRecording. By releasing his music through this label Win maintains control of it.Interestingly enough, he wasn’t the founder of the label but took over as lead once theoriginal lead, who was also his mentor, departed.“It’s not hard to run it because I can produce my own songs myself. I’m focused onmaking the music now and will make the necessary connections for marketing next.” hesaid. Win Obami has plans to release more music this year. The music could be in the Rap orR&B lane but more than likely, he will continue to focus on the genre he created -Soulflow.“Feel Rick Ross” is available on streaming services now.You can stay up to date with all the happenings at Win Obami’s music label, IceyRecording, on these platforms.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/creator-to-creators-with-meosha-bean--4460322/support.
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    30 分
  • Creator to Creators S7 Ep 36 Saint Tatum
    2025/06/07
    YouTube
    Spotify


    BioSanitatem is a Latin word meaning “soundness of mind.”
    Saint Tatum is a Canadian rapper making sounds for your mind.
    The connection? Saint Tatum, born Benjamin Michael Scott, borrowed from the Latin for his
    artist name, inspired by the healing positivity of the ancient term.
    At 16 years old, and having just released his first mixtape, Are You Awake Yet, he hasn’t had
    much time to build a music career. But Saint Tatum is already making his mark. His new work is
    gaining an international audience, making it clear that the sky's the limit for the young artist.
    Are You Awake is made up of six tracks that explore emotion and atmosphere. He creates in his
    garage studio using a Mac and the online digital audio workstation BandLab. While he likes the
    DAW’s interface and effects, he has also found collaborators through the platform’s interactive
    features.
    Saint Tatum’s approach to lyrics puts emotion before storytelling. “I really resonate off of
    feeling,” he says. In practice, this means a layered approach to sound, contrasting positive and
    negative voices and energies.
    While some lyrics are pre-written, like for tracks “The Mirage” and “Don’t Ask Me Why,” on
    others he takes a looser approach. “I just kinda let the bars come to me rather than overthinking
    them,” he says, describing his approach as like painting a picture.
    On the mixtape, Saint Tatum worked with YouTube beatmakers Auxiliary Beats, Vinnyx.Prod,
    2Facest, Yakinata, Goth Helma, and James J.
    The EP’s title, Are You Awake Yet, comes from a personal place of self-determination — and
    self-discovery. “I was going through a point in my life where I was… doing a bunch of not great
    things,” he says. By making a conscious decision to move away from negativity and pride, he
    was able to break out of a cycle: “I realized staying the same was wasting my time, and change
    was the only way forward.”
    This personal journey is what makes Are You Awake Yet so compelling. Even when Tatum’s
    voice is buried under layers of reverb or melted into a dreamy beat, tracks like “Love It Like
    That” pulse with vulnerability. If his music sounds like mumble rap, it’s because he wants it to —
    or, as he puts it, “mumble trap.” Artists like Lil Skies, Lil Xan, and Rae Sremmurd were major
    influences. But Saint Tatum is not copying. He’s channeling.
    “I love making people feel the same way I did when I heard some of my favorite artists,” he
    says. “That changed my life. I want to give that back.”
    Saint Tatum is completely independent — no label, no manager, no PR team — and he is
    already thinking big. He’s got an eye on the long game, and a clear sense of who he is as an
    artist. “Even if nobody listens, I’ll still be making music. Living without being who I truly am would
    take everything away from me.”
    For now, his focus is on connecting with listeners all over the world. Fans far and wide are
    responding to the positive and healing sounds in the musical paintings of Saint Tatum.
    With a new mixtape ready to drop in the coming weeks, interested listeners should follow Saint
    Tatum today. Don’t miss your chance to get an early seat on the bandwagon of this rising star.



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    35 分
  • Creator to Creators S7 Ep 35 ImSoTyRell
    2025/05/29
    Youtube
    Facebook
    Spotify


    Bio
    ImSoTyRell is making noise with “Big Plays”, a high-energy, emotionally grounded hip-hop track that fuses hard-hitting beats with rich melodies and a powerful backstory. Drawing on his personal experiences, the track tells the story of a New York native from Queens who relocated to Charlotte, North Carolina, determined to break cycles and choose a different path from the one laid before him.The track opens with a striking image: a six-year-old TyRell watching his mother cut drugs on a dinner plate. Rather than glamorize this upbringing, “Big Plays” tells a story of resilience, personal choice, and ambition.“This song is based on my life,” he says. “I saw where the drug life could lead — I lived in it — but I made a decision to do something different. This is me taking big swings. Big plays.”While the song references his past, it also defines his present: an artist committed to authenticity. His name, ImSoTyRell, isn’t just a moniker — it’s a mantra.“Throughout my journey, people would say, ‘You should sound more like this or that.’ But I wanted people to know: I’m always going to be myself. I’m so me. I’m ImSoTyRell.”Rooted in Queens, Grounded in CharlotteTyRell’s musical roots span coasts and cultures. Raised in Queens, he was inspired by local legends like 50 Cent — whose pre-fame days he remembers from childhood — and stylistic innovators like Missy Elliott, whose influence shaped the R&B-infused complexity of his sound. He moved to Charlotte during his senior year of high school and has since made the city his creative home, performing at major venues like the Spectrum Center, Raleigh showcases, and curated open mic events.“I perform where I know I can make a moment,” he says. “It’s not about clout — it’s about connection.”Art Beyond the MusicImSoTyRell is also a storyteller beyond the studio. He’s currently producing an original YouTube series titled “Make Some Noise,” which he wrote, scored, and stars in. The project blends scripted fiction with music, allowing TyRell to further explore his storytelling talents and give voice to real-life issues through a creative lens.“I don’t want to be put in one box. I like to create music that takes you on a journey — and leaves you with something meaningful,” he says. “Too much music today feels like a run-on sentence. I want my art to make you think, feel, and reflect.”Service and Self-InvestmentTyRell’s commitment to excellence led him to temporarily step away from music in order to stabilize his finances — and return on his own terms. As a Technical Sergeant in the U.S. Air Force Reserve, he proudly serves while investing in the quality of his work.“If I’m going to do this, it has to be top-tier. I won't release something I’m not proud of.”With a strong creative team, The Fly Family (@theflyfamily), TyRell now has the support and production quality to match his vision.What’s Next: “Funds Up” and MoreFollowing “Big Plays”, TyRell is set to drop his next single, “Funds Up” featuring Kash Kyla, and release Episode 2 of “Make Some Noise”, planned as an eight-part series.Still, “Big Plays” stands as his mission statement — a call to action for anyone aiming to break generational cycles, dream bigger, and bet on themselves.“It’s a triumphant sound. It’s about stepping out, making major moves, and feeling good about it,” he says. “It could be a sports anthem or a track for a kid hooping in the park — whatever the context, it’s about showing up for yourself in a big way.”And for ImSoTyRell, this is just the beginning.

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    35 分
  • Creator to Creators S7 Ep 34 Bailey Grey
    2025/05/28
    Youtube Amazon Baileygreymusic.comBioBailey Grey Emerges “Out From Under” with Jazzy, Honest, and Joyously Complex Debut“Out From Under,” the debut single from Love It All Bailey Grey’s first full-length album showcases the arrival of a fearless new voice in pop music. Fusing jazz, blues, and danceable pop with lyrical honesty and emotional intelligence, the track is a vibrant introduction to Bailey’s musical world. With her warm, expressive vocals and genre-bending musicality, Grey creates a sound that’s both refreshingly personal and artistically rich.What makes the song even more striking is the story behind it. Bailey wrote “Out From Under” while working nights as a host in an underground London bar disguised as a sex shop. “‘It said ‘Girls! Girls! Girls!’ on the front,” she laughs, “but it was just a dive bar and restaurant. I was getting home at 3 or 4 in the morning, waking up late, and going back to work a few hours later. I felt low, burnt out, and stuck but still trying to make time to create music and figure out my life.” The result: a song born of exhaustion, longing, and hope, shaped into a beautifully produced, timeless groove.Built on a rhythmic ticking motif that mirrors the pressure of time, “Out From Under” cleverly underscores its themes without being overbearing. Bailey’s rim-click percussion ticks steadily beneath shifting tempos racing forward one moment, slowing down the next as she sings lines like:“Can I make the time go slow? / And get out from under?”That emotional layering blending storytelling with sound design is a hallmark of Love It All, a collection that dances across genres while remaining deeply introspective. Bailey draws inspiration from iconic female artists like Amy Winehouse, Sara Bareilles, Fiona Apple, Joni Mitchell, and Dodie, while forging a voice unmistakably her own.“I get bored when I make the same kind of music,” Bailey explains. “So I zhuzh it up I blend genres, follow new sounds. I want the album to reflect all the spaces I’ve been creatively. Every song is a new lens.”A Journey From Stage to StudioOriginally from northern New Jersey, Bailey’s artistic roots run deep. She began her career as a child actor in New York’s musical theater scene, starring in the Broadway National Tour of Mary Poppins at age 10. Her credits include Stephen Schwartz’s opera Séance on a Wet Afternoon and A Christmas Rose at Carnegie Hall alongside Jane Seymour.After high school, she studied musical theatre at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland and earned a master’s degree from the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama in London. It was during the pandemic that Bailey began writing her own music in earnest. “Theater will always be a part of me,” she says, “but I needed to start telling my own stories.”Her songs aren’t just lyrical they’re sensory. Bailey writes from the rhythms and sounds of her surroundings. “I live in a soundscape,” she says. “There’s a rhythm in everything a bus passing by, birds outside the window, cars rushing past and I try to build those moments into the music.”On Love It All, that soundscape comes to life:“When I Fall” features a bass ukulele and soprano uke.“Easy,” the closing track, was recorded near an open London window you can hear the distant hum of buses and passing voices.The title track, “Love It All,” is a meditation on finding wonder amid struggle: “I fall in love with every song that I hear / Polyrhythmic harmonies reflect my atmosphere.”She adores that lyric for two reasons: “I’ve never heard anyone use ‘polyrhythm’ in a lyric,” she notes. “And it’s not just clever it’s how I actually experience the world.”Independent, Unfiltered, and AuthenticAfter returning to the U.S., Bailey made the bold decision to part ways with her label and release Love It Alll independently. “I was a child actor, and for years I had to fit into a box play characters in other people’s stories. Now, I finally get to share mine.”With “Out From Under,” Bailey Grey arrives not just as a singer-songwriter, but as a fully realized artist one who transforms the ache of burnout and the hum of everyday life into vibrant, resonant music.This is music that grooves, heals, and surprises a debut that marks the beginning of an exciting, genre-defying journey.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/creator-to-creators-with-meosha-bean--4460322/support.
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    33 分
  • Creator to Creators S7 Ep 33 Matthew Hartley
    2025/05/28
    Youtube FacebookImaginepeakstudios.comMatthewhartleymusic.comBio Born into and immersed in music, Matthew Hartley, Charleston-based Christian Rocksongwriter, embodies the importance of valuing your journey. His own life runs parallelto his creative process, and while he may be curious about the outcome, he’s notconcerned by it.Rather, he’s ignited by the lessons, growth, and opportunities that come from honoringyour process and pursuing your passions regardless of your circumstances.As young as 8 years old, Matthew recalls always having a notebook by his side to writedown lyrics anytime they channeled through. He grew up in the era of vinyl records andcassette tapes, jamming to hair bands like Poison, Whitesnake, Van Halen, and BonJovi. He was enamored by the power of rock and listened for sheer enjoyment.Influenced by the genre's raw energy at a young age, we timelapse to Matthew as anadult, where his life experiences led him to rediscover a faith he had always carriedwithin him. While the emotional conviction of rock shaped his guitar playing andsongwriting style, it was his life’s journey that naturally integrated Christian themes intohis music.He shares an example of when he wrote his first Christian rock song in 2001 called“Rise Above," which marked a reckoning with his own sins, and an acknowledgmentthat things had to change. However, while he was growing in character, he recalls that itwasn’t until later in life that he embraced the true blessing of faith when faced withanother hardship.He elaborates on a time he went through a debilitating divorce, and as he navigated thepainful disentanglement from the complexities of family separation, he found himself athis lowest point. And in that moment of exhaustion and total breakdown, the lyrics:When your heart is bawling,You know that Heaven’s calling …out your nameRepresent a pivotal point in his story. In his newest single, “Heaven’s Calling,” Matthewshares that when you’re at your most vulnerable it’s exactly when God speaks theloudest. Heaven is calling your name to show you there is hope and love even in thedarkness.“God is working on you and he will get you through it. You have to have faith throughthe storm,” he states encouragingly.Another theme in “Heaven’s Calling,” that Matthew unravels is the humanity that birthsfrom devastation. In the May 18th premier of the “Heaven’s Calling” music video, thereare images of hurricane damage, flooding, and rescue missions from the disaster.Hitting close to home, literally and figuratively, Matthew shares that after the destructionof Hurricane Helene in 2024, he witnessed firsthand the valor of those rescuing, theheart of those helping, and the resilience of those who survive a natural disaster.“Love is powerful; the best of people through devastation is remarkable,” he says.“And for those, Heaven’s calling [too].”In conjunction with the hurricane footage and rescue scenes, other parts of the musicvideo feature Matthew performing on rooftops around downtown Charleston withdifferent historic backdrops like St. Michael’s Church, Cannon Park, and the CharlestonCity Market.After building a storyboard and scouring the city for permits and approvals to shootdifferent church features and historic sites, Matthew and his team creatively, andthoughtfully sewed all the pieces together. Part of obtaining those permits involvedsubmitting the song’s lyrics, and it was serendipitous, almost as if the city was equallyonboard about spreading his message. With the success of it all, he was able to literallysing from the rooftops that “Heaven’s calling out… your name.”While reflecting on the development of the project, which he shares was his favoriteaspect of it all, he emphasized the gratification of creating something from nothing.“To do that is such a blessing. It's a process of creation, and you have to be flexible andfluid and enjoy the ride. It’s not about the money or the outcome - it’s about the journey”he says.He also humbly noted that he couldn’t do it alone. He knew that bringing his vision tofruition required collaboration and the culmination of many parts from key producers andsession musicians, to cinematographers and municipalities.Pulling back the curtain even more, Matthew began writing the song at the beginning of2025, and with his melody, lyrics, and chord structure in place, he set out to find high-quality professionals to level up his creation.He gives a shout-out to David Kershenbaum, renowned producer for Tracy Chapmanand Duran Duran, who livened Matthew’s vocals and musicality. Excited by the result,Matthew shares that “Heaven’s Calling,” will be the first single in an upcoming EP.What’s more, Matthew shares that a goal of this is that after learning from hisexperiences, he wants to share and impart lessons and resources to other musiciansembarking on creative endeavors through his production and publishing company,...
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    34 分
  • Creator to Creators S7 Ep 32 Melody Reyne
    2025/05/26
    Instagram
    Youtube
    tiktok

    BioMelody Reyne is an artist who makes music in multiple genres but one thing remains constant
    throughout them all: She has fun doing it. By making music that brings her a feeling of
    happiness, it never feels like a task to her. Whether she’s in Atlanta or Los Angeles, the music
    she creates is going to be done her way and fit her standards. Much of her music is centered
    around the topic of love and she approaches it from a standpoint of lightheartedness and
    freedom but - the intentionality is still constant. Her lyrics flow from her mind to the mic in a
    stream-of-consciousness approach that makes every song honest and authentic.
    “Some songs are just easy to write and it doesn’t take long. I'm just always focused on
    delivering whatever feeling that I feel like goes with the music or the lyrics that are in the song.”
    she said.
    Whether she’s crooning about love in an R&B track, bringing people to the dance floor or
    dropping bars, Melody’s music is a surprise practically every time. Her latest single, “Exposed”
    feels right at home in the R&B lane but there’s something special about it that Melody wants her
    listeners to experience.
    “It has a nostalgic 90s classic vibe to me. It’s a new song but it feels like it’s been here before. I
    want people to feel that nostalgic warmth when they hear it and get all in their feels.” she said.
    “Exposed” is the latest single from her upcoming project Damsel That Collects whose name flips
    the outdated expression “damsel in distress.” The title expresses the power of Melody’s place in
    the world as a woman doing things her way and not apologizing to anyone for it. This theme is
    the connecting through line across the whole project with each song being an expression of this
    perspective which Melody lives by.
    “I’m still a damsel but I'm not in distress. I’m collecting my resources, I’m collecting a bag and
    I’m using my femininity to do it. I don’t feel like I have to fit into any of the roles like a wife or
    mother that society tries to label women with. I’m in a good space right now and I feel like there
    are multiple other women in this space too. They’re damsels but they’re not in distress. They’re
    living their dreams and living their lives their way.” she said.
    Melody keeps her fun, freedom based approach to music present in all aspects. “Exposed” was
    actually created while she was in the studio working on other music and with the idea coming
    from her producer Ozzy, the song just came together naturally in a spur of the moment way. For
    Melody, this type of collaboration is a regular occurrence and combining ideas is one of her
    favorite aspects of creating music. This mindset is sure to propel her further and further in the
    music industry and she brings in more people to bring her vision to life whether it be in the
    studio, shooting music videos or any creative endeavour she pursues.
    “I look at it like a cocktail. I represent one ingredient and they represent others. They can bring
    something new out of me by sharing their ideas. I'm able to expand myself by working with other
    people and getting other people's points of view to create something fresh. By combining my
    talents, dreams and ideas with others, those people can also live their dreams and bring their
    talents together with mine. Collaboration allows me to be the catalyst for all of that.” she said.
    As an artist with multiple plans and paths, Melody also stars in season two of OWN’s reality
    series, The Never Ever Mets which premiered April 4th, 2025. Melody is happy to have her song
    “Exposed” out at the same time as the show. With the song’s title and her life being exposed on
    camera, this point in time is truly a full circle moment. The intentionality continues to be the
    connecting thread in all that she pursues.



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    30 分
  • Creator to Creators S7 Ep 32 Revival Records / Christopher Peyton
    2025/04/20
    Wildfiredirectgivingfund


    https://www.revivalhouseproject.com

    KEEP ON RISING (REVIVAL HOPE PROJECT

    Bio
    Revival Hope Project’s rework of Ian Carey’s house anthem “Keep On Rising” offers two compelling reasons to listen: every stream supports victims of the Los Angeles wildfires via the Change Reaction Wildfire Direct Giving Fund—and the track itself is a breathtaking musical collaboration.Produced by James R. Reynolds and co-led by Peyton and Michele Chiavarini, the track features 24 house artists from around the world. The result is a layered, emotional journey—from delicate strings and haunting vocals to a full-body crescendo of beats, harmonies, and heart.Though charity sparked the idea, the song is also a statement of unity and healing. Artists recorded across London’s Dean St. Studios and remotely, each lending their voice to a message of resilience.“It’s more than music—it’s a vibration,” says Peyton. “A response to pain, a reach for hope, and a reminder that even in hard times, we can rise.”


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    41 分