
Reflecting on their past, their path, struggles and pain, the song plays with the idea: if it were possible to go back, erase it all, and choose a different path — would it end up being the same one anyway?”

Credits:
Lyrics and music by Shwesmo & Sharon Renold
Vocals – Sharon Renold
Acoustic Drums – Yogev Gabay
Guitar – Shwesmo
Produced and mixed by Shwesmo
Mastered by DKS

I rise to see light
The same one as before
Somehow with each day
It gets harder to ignore
The pain that follows
Is freedom just a notion
I held on to
Just a little too long
I find it hard to cope
But it doesn’t keep the world
From spinning round and round
Pretending that it’s just
The way life ends up going for you
Is freedom just a notion
I held on to
Just a little too long
Not lost or found
Oblivion
Is there a past,
A version of me,
Free of this weight
Keep floating in
This turbulence
What would it take
a retrograde
to erase it all
Not lost or found
Oblivion
Is there a past,
A version of me,
Free of this fate
What would it take
A retrograde
Erase it all
I rise to see light
The same one as before
Somehow with each day
It gets harder to ignore
The pain

Sharon Renold is a Swiss-born bassist, vocalist, composer, and producer. A graduate of Berklee College of Music, she was featured on the Grammy-nominated Shuruaat album as a composer, bassist, and vocalist. Her career includes international performances, work with the United Soloists Orchestra, and ongoing collaborations with Grammy-nominated artist J.Views. As a lead presenter and course author for Scott’s Bass Lessons, she’s become a key voice in the global bass community, with credits alongside artists like Henrik Linder, Guy Pratt, and Mohini Dey. Sharon currently lives in Seattle, balancing performance, education, and production.