Anders Rhedin announces his new album ‘Water Songs’ and shares a new single “Regnsang” out now!

Recorded in a forest cabin near the sea in Rørvig, Denmark, surrounded by family, pine trees, and early morning fog, Water Songs draws its breath from the natural world.

A seasoned meditator with over 5000 hours of practice, Anders Rhedin’s compositions sit somewhere between ritual and resonance. Working with gongs, cassette hiss, and synths, he doesn’t build songs so much as unfold them like ripples from a single drop. Each track invites a kind of arrival, not to escape the world, but to re-enter it more gently.

The first single off the album ‘Regnsang’ is out today. Taking quiet inspiration from Japanese environmental music, pioneered by masters like Takashi Kokubo and Hiroshi Yoshimur, to whom he considers himself a humble student, Rhedin’s music doesn’t just reference nature, it communes with it. Field recordings become collaborators. Ocean waves, wind through leaves, and the subtle creak of a tree at dawn are not background, they are players.

Listen to ‘Regnsang’: https://andersrhedin.ffm.to/regnsang.vlb

Of the new album, Anders says:

“I try to listen to what the sounds want, not just to capture nature, but to  follow its intelligence. Sometimes it’s soft. Sometimes it’s strange. But it’s always there, if I can be quiet enough to hear it.”