eternal you peter singer
1 min read

Peter Singer Gets Existential with “Eternal You”

Forget the usual heartbreak ballads. Peter Singer, a rising artist known for weaving introspection into soulful melodies, takes a different approach with his latest single, “Eternal You.” This thought-provoking track throws open the curtains on existential questions, challenging listeners to confront the vastness of existence and chart their own path.

Imagine yourself strapped into a speeding train, the ground a blur beneath you. That’s the anxious energy that opens “Eternal You.” Lines like “The floor beneath feels like it’s shaking; heart in throat is the only sound” set the stage for a world filled with uncertainty. But Singer doesn’t dwell on the darkness. He uses it as a springboard to ask the big questions: “The coming darkness, and what of hate/illuminate this caliphate?” These lyrics confront the harsh realities of the world, prompting listeners to ponder the nature of existence amidst turmoil.

The song isn’t afraid to get personal. The repeated refrain, “And so you’re asking for the answers; will you choose to listen to the preachers for a clue?” throws a spotlight on our tendency to seek external validation. Singer challenges us to question established beliefs and actively seek our own truth.

But “Eternal You” isn’t all existential angst. Peter Singer‘s powerful vocals soar over a driving rhythm, injecting the song with a sense of resilience. The line, “Yes, it’s a long, hard journey; cautious moves; and every small decision leads to eternal you,” underscores the importance of taking responsibility for our choices, big and small. These choices, Singer argues, shape who we become on this “long, hard journey.”

The song takes a hopeful turn as it explores themes of personal growth. “Forever, always learning. Everything we do, each plan, each undertaking… eternity teaches you,” declares Singer. This line suggests that life is a constant process of evolution, with every experience shaping our understanding of ourselves and the world. The song concludes with a message of empowerment: “We are eternal beings, part of a universal plan.” This powerful statement reminds listeners of their inherent worth and connection to something larger than themselves.

This latest release cements Singer’s position as an artist unafraid to tackle weighty themes, offering a soundtrack for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of themselves and the world around them.


Stream Singer’s latest here:

Previous Story

Olivia Rodrigo Updates Fan Hotline with Snippet of Unreleased Song “Obsessed”

Next Story

Len Blake Discusses “Like That” and More: A Musical Journey from New Zealand to the UK