I find her musical universe to be an intriguing one. A key word in my notes was darkness. Not as in the brooding, menacing and negative force most associate with something grim and threatening, but rather as a warm, embracing force. The darkness that will colour the soul of someone who has endured and overcome hardships if you like. An association I get that obviously is based on me and my personal thoughts, but as it was so strong and distinct I found that it merited mentioning. A second word frequently used in my notes were melancholy. There’s a subtle, careful flavour of sadness and longing in the music of “Oblivion Works Inside Us” as I experience it. Built up desires that hasn’t found relief perhaps, or a longing for something that never was to be or never can’t. Emotions of that or a similar kind are distinct associations for me throughout this production, and along with the aforementioned dark tinge throughout this is music that invites to deep thoughts, reflections and soul searching, at least for people like me.