“La próxima estrella del mundo: Descubre al artista británico que llama la atención de la crítica y se presenta en el famoso festival Corona Capital”.

Jet Vesper’s latest album, Casual View, is a thought-provoking reflection of the world we live in today. As he settles into Mexico City, his calm demeanor gives way to a thoughtful conversation about the state of modern society and its effects on our personal lives.

“Like Nina Simone said, an artist’s job is to reflect the world they live in,” Jet Vesper says, his words laced with a sense of introspection. “I definitely feel like overstimulation defines our present moment. It affects me personally – I notice how I change as a human being because of what I consume. I wanted to make an album that reflected that, like a mirror.”

Casual View is an album that plays on the irony of its title. “It’s a criticism of how music has become something casual, something we listen to while doing other things,” Jet Vesper explains. “I want people to… slow down and pay attention to what they’re listening to. I don’t think it’s just about background noise anymore.”

As he delves deeper into the themes that drive Casual View, Jet Vesper reveals a deep concern for the way technology has altered our relationship with music. “I feel like we’ve lost touch with what music used to be – an emotional connection,” he says. “Now, it’s more about having something in the background while we’re scrolling through our phones or doing other things. I think that’s taking a toll on our mental health and our ability to truly connect with each other.”

Casual View is, in many ways, a reaction against this trend. The album is a sonic reflection of Jet Vesper’s own desire to disconnect from the constant stream of information and reconnect with his emotions. “I wanted to make an album that was a bit more introspective, a bit more personal,” he says. “I think that’s what people are craving right now – something real, something authentic.”

The music on Casual View is a blend of electronic beats, soulful vocals, and atmospheric textures that evoke a sense of intimacy and vulnerability. It’s an album that rewards close listening, with subtle nuances and clever production tricks waiting to be discovered.

Despite the album’s introspective nature, Jet Vesper is quick to emphasize its relevance to the broader cultural landscape. “I think Casual View is a reflection of what’s happening in society right now,” he says. “We’re all feeling a bit disconnected, a bit overwhelmed by the constant stream of information. I hope my album can provide some sense of comfort, some sense of connection for people who are feeling that way.”

As we conclude our conversation, Jet Vesper’s calm demeanor gives way to a sense of urgency. “I think it’s time for us to re-evaluate what music means in our lives,” he says. “It’s not just something we listen to while we’re doing other things – it’s a powerful tool that can bring us together, comfort us, and inspire us.”

Casual View is an album that challenges us to rethink the way we consume music, and perhaps even the way we live our lives. It’s a thought-provoking reflection of our times, one that rewards close listening and encourages us to slow down and pay attention to what matters most.