Last updated: 9 hours ago
‘Never believe in a standing ovation.’ this quote by <a href="spotify:artist:0KyolDFb1RjJQb4qXZKCqo" data-name="Toots Thielemans">Toots Thielemans</a> has been stuck in Steven De bruyn’s head for years. The fact that you have to win the crowd over again night after night, even after all your success. Even if you have been playing with <a href="spotify:artist:3wN7P8Aml6nwrxZHJMKi8l" data-name="El Fish">El Fish</a>, one of Belgiums best rootsbands ever. Or with <a href="spotify:artist:4621ABVlnIQDv9KcS6KNRz" data-name="The Rhythm Junks">The Rhythm Junks</a>, one of the most daring roots groups in the lowlands. Even if you have your own model at a legendary harmonica brand. Never. Believe.
The result of these doubts has resulted in one of the strongest, most layered albums in Steven’s career. His new record The Eternal Perhaps is cinematic, sometimes poetic but above all a musical story about the man Steven sees when he looks into the mirror every morning. The album could have been a soundtrack for a modern film noir, about a man finding his way through life and the city. The Eternal Perhaps is a standing ovation for an elusive instrument.
The result of these doubts has resulted in one of the strongest, most layered albums in Steven’s career. His new record The Eternal Perhaps is cinematic, sometimes poetic but above all a musical story about the man Steven sees when he looks into the mirror every morning. The album could have been a soundtrack for a modern film noir, about a man finding his way through life and the city. The Eternal Perhaps is a standing ovation for an elusive instrument.
Monthly Listeners
1,564
Monthly Listeners History
Track the evolution of monthly listeners over the last 28 days.
Followers
861
Followers History
Track the evolution of followers over the last 28 days.