This album is a culmination of John Kline’s musical journey and passion, which started when he was just a toddler and could move rhythmically to any sound that resembled music. His musical journey thus far has been marked by a relentless pursuit of creative excellence and a deep commitment to his art. This progressive new age music perfectly reflects his authentic and versatile personality. With his multi-instrumental progressive music, Kline is here to provide listeners with a sense of inner connection and comfort, no matter what they may be going through.
Characterized by an extraordinary depth of subconscious thought and meticulous attention to detail, John Kline’s latest album, “Rixile Elixir,” is deeply personal, raw, authentic, and has the power to connect with listeners on a deeper level than most mainstream music.
And this is more than just the music; this is like an invitation for the listeners to experience themselves to the fullest. This is an expedition of self-discovery and emotional exploration that ranges from literal to symbolic, with Kline exuding a passion that extends beyond his artistry.
The opening track, “Neurogenesis” is a well-drilled cinematic sound with rock influences birthed from that invigorating combination of electric riffs, drums, and some quintessential rock percussion.
“Happy Little Echoes” offers such a serene listening experience that is nature-inspired. Through the sound of silence, the rhythm ripples and seamlessly flows through the body, mind, and soul, exuding such an emotional resonance.
“Friday Song” is the track to make you forget all your worries; this is a song to bring you a smile, a moment of introspection, or simply the energy to seize the day. Offering such a smooth sonic journey, this song is simply charming and memorable.
“Agent of Change” is a classic piece with quite fascinating improvisations with the wind instrument and a plethora of exciting melodic arrangements that are progressive and have jazz influences.
There is quite a lot for a listener to ingest from this entire collection if only you put the listening time in and appreciate its entirety without skipping a track… with an open heart, I know it’s impossible to listen to this gem without sharing it with others, or am I wrong?
