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Days and Nights: A Story of Longing and Joy

  • Writer: Miles Coleman
    Miles Coleman
  • Nov 26
  • 2 min read
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A train whistles in the distance, a suitcase rolls across the station floor, and somewhere, someone is waiting. Omnesia’s Days and Nights unfolds like a fleeting moment caught between departure and return, capturing the bittersweet tension of absence and the warmth of reunion. The song doesn’t just tell a story, it places you inside it, letting you feel the quiet ache of longing and the subtle thrill when that longing is finally fulfilled.


Medella Kingston’s voice is the heart of this journey, fluid, androgynous, and deeply human. Each layered take glides over M2’s rich, textured instrumentation, where guitars, bass, and keyboards intermingle in unpredictable harmony. Recorded live in an Oakland brick-walled warehouse, the track pulses with the authenticity of musicians responding to one another in real time. The result is a sound that feels lived-in, tangible, and alive.


Eric Slick’s drums drive the song forward with a restrained intensity, Stephen Goodwin’s bass navigates its emotional contours, and Tal Ariel’s keyboards add both color and depth. There is a rare magic in how the instruments converse, each part accentuating the human story at the center without overshadowing it. The production is meticulous yet organic, with a warmth that invites listeners to lean in, to exist in the spaces between the notes.


Days and Nights transcends genre, blending future vintage rock, indie dance, electro-pop, and prog sensibilities into a single, cohesive emotional statement. It is a meditation on the human condition, the fleeting nature of time, the thrill of reunion, and the quiet joy found in connection. Listening to it feels like witnessing a scene from a film you have lived yourself, both intimately personal and universally resonant.




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