At sixteen, Sophie began writing music for television documentaries and swapping her vocal abilities for free studio time at the EMI studios in Australia. For the next few years, labels would approach her with offers, provided she shifted her image to fit their ideals and sing the pop songs their producers wrote. “Being irritatingly ideal at that time in my life, I politely declined and continued on my own path of exploration.” Here Sophie reached a peculiar juncture, and went to university with the intention of becoming a diplomat, believing she could be of better use in such a role. She soon shifted courses and was accepted into the Sydney Conservatorium of Music, where she studied contemporary composition and orchestration. In due course, she began making a name for herself as Australia’s improvising rock cellist, touring with numerous acts, though the position soon wore itself out, and Sophie decided it was time to move on.
She moved to the US at twenty-three, and not long after touch down received word that Mark Linkous of Sparklehorse had heard her music and wanted her to join up with them for their tour with Radiohead. Sophie obliged, and afterwards found herself contributing on Sparklehorse’s albums, Good Morning Spider and It’s A Wonderful Life.
After her time with Sparklehorse, Sophie continued pursuing numerous musical avenues, and eventually was able to afford moving to upstate New York, where she could finally set up a studio of her own, though even this conjured up it’s own burdens. “Having the luxury of my own studio was great, but without an engineer to stop me, I destroyed most of what I wrote. To my dismay, my beloved music was turning into a gargantuan mirror and I couldn't stand it. Barely any songs made it out alive; the studio was like a war zone.” Unbeknownst to her, a major change was approaching. One night, while Sophie was out, there was an explosion in her studio, which promptly melted every piece of gear she owned, taking the whole house with it. She relocated, and began rebuilding another studio from scratch, and it was here that Sol Seppy began to manifest itself.
“I couldn’t see myself putting out a record before this” says Sophie. The catalysts for The Bells of 1 2 had long been developing, but had taken time to firmly materialize into a cohesive vision, apparent on the record. As the sole voice and creator behind Sol Seppy, Sophie landed not only the role of writer and performer for The Bells of 1 2, but also that of engineer and producer, with some additional mixing duties by Paul Antonell; all in all, a very substantial task for one person to surmount. As a result, the record is a true testament to the kinetic power of one’s own emancipation from the weighty trials that come hand in hand with the creative gift. “There was a strange joy around these songs in the studio.” This haunting, yet uplifting underpinning permeates most of the songs on the record.
Sol Seppy, the venture born of a longing for some perhaps unrealizable escape, has returned upon itself with an internal response, bearing the title, The Bells of 1 2. It’s celestial romanticism glows in the enchanting vocals of Sophie, each track a channel to some uncanny territory. Slo Fuzz beckons with an affectionately plaintive chorus, wishing to fly away, bubbling over ethereal melody lines. Wonderland tells the story of an artist with the sinking feeling that a change will never come. Come Running is a curious ode to companionship. Enter 2 Human plays out as one of the most heartrending incitements in recent years. Each song is more than enough to get lost in.
This enchanting record has finally seen its completion, a benchmark for Sophie’s Sol Seppy, and a tribute to the unfolding of one artist’s spectacular vision. The Bells of 1 2 is prismatic by nature, with Sophie’s guiding light splitting into an wide array of sonic colors. “It’s the discovery of beauty that inspires me the most,” she says, clandestinely hinting at an endless impetus for the songs of Sol Seppy.
Part of
Sol Seppy Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
It's an honor to be part of
Your heart is so harm
All lead it you need some
The wind end to beginning
It's an honor to be part of
Your heart is so harm
All lead it you need some
My tea make
All lead to it
All hands come together
The lyrics of Sol Seppy's song "Part of" are intriguing yet enigmatic. The singer admires something or someone that she has been lucky enough to witness. It is a beautiful sight, and she is honored to share in it. The object of her admiration has a gentle and kind heart that needs protection, as indicated by the phrase "your heart is so harm." She wants to offer help by providing a sense of direction or guidance, symbolized by the reference to the wind. The overall impression of the song is one of profound appreciation and gratitude for being part of something precious.
One possible interpretation of the lyrics is that Sol Seppy is singing about a relationship or a friendship. The singer admires the other person's character and is happy to be part of their life. Their presence is a source of wonder and inspiration, and the singer wants to do her best to support and care for them. The references to the wind and tea could be interpreted as symbols of change and comfort, respectively, implying that the singer wants to help the other person navigate through life's challenges.
Line by Line Meaning
And it's beautiful to watch
Observing what is unfolding before my eyes brings me joy and awe
It's an honor to be part of
Having the opportunity to be involved in this experience is a privilege and a source of pride
Your heart is so harm
Your emotions and feelings are delicate and vulnerable
All lead it you need some
You are indicating to me that you require assistance or support
The wind end to beginning
The movement of air, from its start to its finish, is both fascinating and symbolic
My tea make
I am brewing my tea, taking care and time to prepare it just right
All lead to it
Everything that is happening or being done is ultimately leading towards the enjoyment of the tea
All hands come together
Collaboration and unity are necessary to achieve a common goal or desired outcome
Contributed by Camden H. Suggest a correction in the comments below.