“Fears of Letting Go” showcases Evin’s signature style cultivated through his profound admiration of the ornate and feel good music of the late 1980s.
The song reflects upon the fears and anxieties that often bubble to the surface as we begin to accept change and embrace new paths in life. Brimming with heart gripping melodies and accompanied by a ripping Sax theme, Evin’s debut promises to bring everything that you love about the music from the 1980s into the present day while keeping that fantastic flare of days gone by.
The 21 year old singer songwriter, originally from Ireland, now currently based in North West London states how he “moved away from home four years ago to find my place within London’s vibrant creative community. Since then I have had the pleasure to collaborate with a number of extraordinary individuals and organizations some of which include Nigel Frieda (Rolling Stones, Sugar Babes) Pete “Boxsta” Martin (Jesse J, James Aurthor), Lili Caseley, Alus, Ron Winter (Death Row Records), UNICEF & Samaritans.”
In mid 2021, I began to focus my time on writing and producing what has now become my debut EP “Good Morning World”. Pulling inspiration from popular music of the late 1980s and early 90s “Good Morning World” draws from my greatest influences such as George Michael, Elton John and Sade.
I really wanted to make these guys proud if they heard my songs!
“Fears of Letting Go”, just like the forthcoming songs that complete “Good Morning World” hold a message of hope and positivity, ensuring the listener that life is made of ups and downs and from what I’ve experienced – without the lows you can’t have the highs.
“In late 2021, while putting together “Good Morning World” I decided to release a few covers on my YouTube Channel partly for fun, partly to begin searching for an audience. To my surprise, I generated over 70,000 which I continue to build upon today.
Through 2022, I’m committed to building upon this small yet passionate audience, promising to establish myself as an unmistakable presence within the “up and coming” music scene here in London.”