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Rin Raccoon’s Scorpio Moon turns grief, rage, desire and surrender into a record of the things we don’t want to lose. There are some kinds of love that don’t end when a person is gone. They simply have nowhere to go. There is no next conversation, no message you haven’t replied to yet and no future afternoon when you’ll unexpectedly hear their voice again. The relationship stops moving forward, but the love doesn’t necessarily stop with it. So what do you do with everything

Every album has a story behind it. Sometimes that story is bigger than the music itself. As we approach the release of Recompense, we wanted to give ReBorn the space to tell this one in their own words.

Can you miss a decade you never really experienced, pine for a place you’ve never visited, or hear the hiss of an old tape, the warmth of an analogue synth or the crackle of an imperfect recording and somehow feel like you’re remembering something that was never actually yours to remember?

Creating music can be incredibly personal. Putting your real name, face, workplace, family and everyday life alongside that music isn’t something every artist can do. And more importantly, it isn’t something every artist should feel they have to do. There’s still a tendency to talk about virtual identities as though somebody is “hiding behind” them. We don’t see it that way.