Sara Indrio and Alejandro Sancho both bring great experience and integrity to their collaboration.

Individually, they each have a number of releases and musical projects behind them, along with a strong personal expression. Their musical partnership therefore carries a sense of confidence and a timeless musicality, while also being rich in tradition. The language is English, with one track in Spanish. In a small garden house on Amager, they worked during the Covid-19 pandemic to shape their global musical curriculum into a duo format that brings intimacy and intensity to both storytelling and expression.

Each song has become a visual “film,” rich in words, tones, and emotions about “the prosody of everything.” The guiding principle for all the songs has been that they must be able to stand on their own on any type of stage. In other words, guitar and vocals should not require any arrangement or prerequisites beyond themselves and an audience — wh...

Sara Indrio and Alejandro Sancho both bring great experience and integrity to their collaboration.

Individually, they each have a number of releases and musical projects behind them, along with a strong personal expression. Their musical partnership therefore carries a sense of confidence and a timeless musicality, while also being rich in tradition. The language is English, with one track in Spanish. In a small garden house on Amager, they worked during the Covid-19 pandemic to shape their global musical curriculum into a duo format that brings intimacy and intensity to both storytelling and expression.

Each song has become a visual “film,” rich in words, tones, and emotions about “the prosody of everything.” The guiding principle for all the songs has been that they must be able to stand on their own on any type of stage. In other words, guitar and vocals should not require any arrangement or prerequisites beyond themselves and an audience — which is typical of the tradition these two artists place themselves in with this album. However, two of Denmark’s strongest jazz musicians — Jesper Bodilsen and Francesco Calì — appear on a few tracks, bringing the sound closer to the iconic Rickie Lee Jones album PopPop. Also in the American tradition, they chose to record a cover of Steely Dan’s Don’t Take Me Alive — a band they are both big fans of. The genre is singer/songwriter, or cantautor in Spanish.

For the audience that wishes to be touched and moved, The Prosody Of Everything is something to look forward to. It can also be the album you put on in the background with a good glass of Malbec. In any case, it is a distinctive release of high quality....

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