Unlocking Memories: A Deep Dive into Kelsie Kimberlin's 'The Drawer'

“The Drawer” by Kelsie Kimberlin is a poignant and reflective song that delves into themes of memory and loss. In this track, Kimberlin’s evocative lyrics and expressive vocals paint a picture of sifting through remnants of the past, symbolized by the contents of a drawer.

The track invites listeners to reflect on the remnants of the past, as Kimberlin uses the metaphor of a drawer to delve into themes of nostalgia and loss. Her poignant lyrics and soulful delivery create a rich tapestry of memories and emotions, making “The Drawer” a compelling exploration of personal history and sentiment.

This profile offers an insightful look into how Kimberlin’s music captures the delicate balance between remembering and letting go.

Kelsie’s “The Drawer,” is her first EP of eight songs. Two of those songs have full videos–Parking Lot, which was released on March 29 and has already been on Muso, and Twinkle, which was just posted on Muso.

The EP features bookends, which indicate that it is a multi-chapter book. The first song, “The Drawer,” depicts a tragic tale of a poisonous and deceptive relationship that began with desire and finished with abuse and a newfound strength.

The next song, “Meet Me Anywhere,” is a wistful but hopeful plea for a close friend to quit searching for love elsewhere when it’s right next door.

“Fatal Attraction,” the third song, describes a love that is so intense and passionate that it becomes addictive and risky. It has a dark, eerie rock tone. The chorus is not only an ear worm but perfectly underscores how a relationship can be so hot that it can combust at any second – “I want you to come around but I know you’re a fatal attraction, when I’m with you, it feels like I’ve just touched off a chemical action.”

The fourth song “Twinkle” has an accompanying full length video directed by Kelsie that is also being released today. It is about a 12-year old transgender girl named Dempsey Jara, and it represents Kelsie’s celebration of transgender youth at a time where some factions of society want to vilify and erase them. This song and video are important reminders in this election year for people to vote for candidates who respect and honor all people.

The fifth song, ”January Through December,” expresses the feelings many people have of wanting more from a relationship but realizing that every day of the year brings happiness and joy that would be missed elsewhere.

The sixth song, “Parking Lot,” is a song and video that were already released on March 29th which have gone viral on YouTube and other music platforms. It is the only song on the EP with
a Latin flavor and a video filmed in the beautiful city of Cartagena, Colombia.

The seventh song, “Summertime’s Gone,” is a forlorn and poignant song about young lovers who meet over the summer but have to leave each other at summer’s end. And finally, the last song “Recovery” is about how the stresses of young life can lead to destructive behavior that, if left unchecked, can result in disaster.

Here Kelsie sings, “apologies, for all those who I hurt in my life…I want to say thank you to all my friends and family, thank you for believing in me when I did not believe in me.” Kelsie’s EP has many drawers that when opened tell a story that people across the globe have experienced.

Kelsie gives voice to profound and subtle emotions that are sometimes difficult to express. All of the songs include Grammy winners in the production process.

Click EP’s link below to listen

It’s an INDIE POP, LOVE SONG, SINGER-SONGWRITER Band (Full Band Sound), COMMERCIAL POP, DANCE, female vocal EP..

They are all amazing and show the depth of Kelsie’s musical prowess. One interesting thing is that each song has an AI-created YouTube video that paints a story.

Each video has lyrics but these videos are cutting-edge and show that Kelsie continues to push the envelope to promote her music.