Yndling’s second album, Time Time Time (I’m In The Palm of Your Hand), showcases her evolution in sound, blending dream pop with shoegaze and trip-hop influences. Divided into two distinct parts, the first half embraces lush, reverb-heavy arrangements, while the latter leans into danceable, sample-driven production. Opener "Hold on to a Feeling" sets a haunting atmosphere that evolves through tracks like "It’s Almost Like You’re Here" and the title track, which explore themes of identity and emotional disconnect. The meticulous production captures the essence of introspective Norwegian winters, making the album a captivating experience that balances buoyancy and depth.
What does the album’s exploration of identity and fluidity in relationships reveal about our own experiences in navigating different roles in life?
