UK singer-songwriter Luke De-Sciscio’s new single “Only A Woman Knows” is a stunning masterpiece that draws you in from the first note. The song opens with a gentle acoustic guitar that sets a serene tone, soon joined by Luke’s rich, soulful vocals. His voice is charming weaving a captivating atmosphere that’s impossible to shake. The simplicity of the instrumental beautifully highlights his vocal performance, allowing the haunting melodies and deeply honest lyrics to shine. This song feels like a personal confession, tender and raw, making it easy to connect with on an emotional level. Luke’s ability to convey so much with such subtlety is remarkable. For me, this single is one of the best songs I’ve heard this summer and I can’t help but keep it on repeat, it’s that good. Luke De-Sciscio is a true gem in the folk scene!
ABOUT THE ARTIST:
UK folk-singer Luke De-Sciscio found his song-writing voice the old fashioned way; by writing, and mostly not releasing, dozens upon dozens of original songs, a journey that began on a boat with no electricity or heat.
Since those early days Luke De-Sciscio has gone onto record a catalogue of work which is unified, always, by one unremitting characteristic: the ceaseless and at times devastating search for truth.
His is a spirit that favours expression over perfection, fearlessness over convention and authenticity over marketing. And that candid approach has garnered him a burgeoning and loyal fanbase who, drawn by his unique voice, insightful lyricism and devotion to music, have enjoyed 15 full length albums over the course of his short career.
Recording often times into a single microphone in an effort to capture the very first rendition of every song, Luke has found a recording style outside the norm, that allows him to release sometimes as many as 4 albums in a single year.
Of those records, there are those which are most notable and those which served to move a feeling aside but of Luke De-Sciscio there can be no denying; when he is in the pocket, the World stops to listen.
