With her new single “Aldrig ensam igen”, Molly Hammar marks the start of a new chapter. This autumn, her debut album “Livsvittne” will be released, followed by an extensive tour that will take her to Malmö on 25 November for a concert at Slagthusets Teater.
Molly Hammar is back with new music. The single “Aldrig ensam igen” was written in collaboration with songwriter and producer Peter Kvint (Darin, Albin Lee Meldau and others) and is taken from her upcoming debut album “Livsvittne”, due for release this autumn. The album is eagerly awaited and deeply personal – a clear milestone in her career. To mark the release, she will also be going on tour.
After 15 years as an artist, Molly Hammar is now releasing her first full-length album – a work that has evolved through time, experience and a profound artistic quest. Over the past year, she has worked closely with Peter Kvint in the studio, in an organic and in-depth process through which she has found her artistic voice. The result is an album that feels both timeless and contemporary, with strong melodies and soulful lyrics in which her voice takes centre stage.
The new single “Aldrig ensam igen” is an uplifting love anthem about daring to embrace happiness to the full.
Molly says:
- “Never Alone Again” is about daring to embrace the good things in life, to be in the light and enjoy yourself, without worry. It’s actually okay to be really happy. I think I’ve struggled with that in the past – it’s as if everyone strives for happiness, and when you finally have it, you hardly dare to believe it or be fully present in the moment. For me, it’s been a process, made easier by meeting someone who really sees me for who I am.”
- Not playing live has started to feel like an unnatural reality for me, one where I become an under-stimulated and frustrated woman. So now I just want to get out there and meet people again so I can feel something. In a way, this tour feels like the biggest thing I’ve ever done – getting to play my carefully crafted debut album. But it’s also really nerve-wracking, says Molly Hammar.
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