SonicNeuron Unleashes Stunning Project 'All Motion Beings'
- Curious For Music Team
- 2 days ago
- 3 min read
“All motion begins with purpose,” declares Jason Williams and his SonicNeuron creative team—and from the first shimmering chord, you sense they mean it.
This isn’t an album built merely for playlists or parties; it’s a journey of feeling, a meditation on movement, and an ode to why we go anywhere at all. SonicNeuron doesn’t just play music—they chart emotions, crafting an auditory atlas of longing, joy, memory, and hope.
Each track on All Motion Begins with Purpose feels like a carefully plotted waypoint on a grand emotional voyage. The opener, Tears of Joy, sets the tone with cinematic Afro-Swing rhythms that pulse with warmth and nostalgia. It tells the story of a teenager visiting her grandparents in Africa—a theme both intimate and universal. The track’s lush percussion and gentle guitar work evoke not just a place, but a feeling: that bittersweet understanding that every reunion already carries the seed of goodbye.
From there, Wisteria takes us to the dance floor, yet somehow keeps our hearts involved. Inspired by the elegance of a Middle Eastern dancer, the song’s blend of dance pop and electro house conjures images of sunlight through silk veils and the hypnotic sway of something ancient meeting something modern. There’s a restraint here, a sophistication that refuses to let beauty slip into cliché. The wisteria tree itself—ephemeral, fragrant, tender—becomes a metaphor for grace under transience.
Then comes Move On, perhaps the emotional core of the record. It’s a chillwave ballad, a whispered goodbye set to bedroom pop textures. There’s no bitterness here, only acceptance and warmth—a couple parting ways but still holding onto the best of what was shared. It’s rare to hear heartbreak rendered so gently. SonicNeuron understands that moving on isn’t about erasure; it’s about evolution.
Sail on Gold shifts the mood once more, a sweeping indie pop and EDM hybrid that salutes sailors braving literal and emotional storms. Its layered production and cresting choruses could fill an arena, yet the message remains deeply personal. Courage here isn’t loud—it’s steady. It’s the quiet resolve to keep going when the horizon blurs.
And just when the listener thinks the journey is complete, Munchy Moo bursts forth like sunlight after rain. A playful, dance-infused celebration of family life, it’s delightfully human and unabashedly joyful—a reminder that motion doesn’t always mean grand voyages; sometimes it’s just dancing in your kitchen with the people you love.
The album closes with 10k Miles, a breathtaking finale that loops us across continents—from London to Tokyo, Dubai to Chennai. It’s as if SonicNeuron zooms out, showing us the full map after walking us through each chapter. The production—mixed by Paul Ashmore in London and Stefan Boman in Stockholm—is pristine yet soulful, every frequency carrying intention.
In a musical landscape often obsessed with immediacy, All Motion Begins with Purpose invites patience and reflection. It’s an album about why we move, not just how. With exquisite craftsmanship and emotional intelligence, SonicNeuron reminds us that every journey, no matter how far or fleeting, begins with the quiet spark of purpose—and that, sometimes, is enough to carry us anywhere.
Courtesy of Decent Music PR, this release found its way to our inbox — and we’re always happy to explore the new music and emerging artists they spotlight.
