Ammir Gita Introduces a Soul-Calming Meditation Single Titled 'Lost In Atlantis'

Kapanlagi.com - In this prolonged pandemic era full of uncertainty, many people are struggling to maintain their mental health. Based on this fact, multi-instrumentalist musician Ammir Gita wants to provide a little 'remedy' through his latest work titled Lost In Atlantis.

This full instrumental single can be considered as meditation music because of its calming composition for the hearts of its listeners. Lost In Atlantis is also an introductory track leading to a meditation mini album that will be released soon after.

In 2018, Ammir performed Lost In Atlantis together with his father, who is also a composer, Diddi Agepe. Therefore, this single holds a personal meaning for Ammir.

"The 2021 version is the result of my musical growth. I hope it turns out great. This is my debut work in this genre and I feel like pouring my entire existence, as much as possible, into this work. So I don't mind losing myself in this work. Lost In Atlantis, my Atlantis," said Ammir in a press release received by KapanLagi.com.

1. Prepare a New Mini Album

Photo Credit: Personal Documentation

Currently, Ammir is preparing a new mini album which also includes soothing instrumental tracks. In fact, he has also collaborated with several renowned musicians for this mini album.

"These songs and some other songs that are being prepared are the Side B of the sound healing album. Meanwhile, Side A contains music with healing frequencies that collaborate with several musicians whom I highly respect and admire, such as Matter Halo, Neonomora, Adhe Arrio, and there are still some others that I keep secret," he added.

2. Instrumental Music Begins to Echo

Photo Credit: Personal Documentation

It cannot be denied that instrumental music is still quite rare in the mainstream music scene in the country. However, according to Ammir, in recent times, other instrumental musicians have started to emerge and dare to voice their works.

"Although not many yet, the growth is felt. The same goes for instrumental music, the wider the reach of social media, the easier it is for us to see musicians who create authentic and consistent works in non-mainstream paths," concluded Ammir.

(kpl/pur/gtr)