Album · 17 Aug 2025

Know ThySelf

12 Track(s)10 Song(s)2 Instrumental(s)Life and Philosophy
  • “Know Thyself” is an inward journey through identity, ego, silence, awareness, and the difficult question of who remains when borrowed definitions fall away.
  • “Born Before Thought,” “The Root of I am - Theme,” and “The Silent Master” mark different points in that journey, showing how the same album can move between intimacy, conflict, reflection, and release.
  • Across the lyrics, images of sky, fire, silence, and light recur often enough to give the project its own symbolic language.
  • Across “Know Thyself,” the situation changes from song to song while a recognisable inner thread keeps returning in different forms.
  • The lasting identity of “Know Thyself” comes from that combination of distinct songs and a shared reason for placing them together.
Poster for Born Before Thought
Song · Track 1

Born Before Thought

“️ [Layer 1 – Whispered Spoken Word – Female Voice” stays in the foreground of “Born Before Thought” as the song explores the moment when thought becomes self-awareness. Its language makes the emotion feel seen rather than merely named.

Poster for Nowhere, Yet Here
Song · Track 2

Nowhere, Yet Here

“Nowhere, Yet Here” builds its emotional contrast between “Sound like a dream dissolving into a breath” and “Male] Where do I end… and where do I start,” carrying the unease and possibility of looking inward. The song lets its images do most of the explaining.

Poster for Who Am I
Song · Track 3

Who Am I

“️ [Intro – Spoken – Female Voice” stays in the foreground of “Who Am I” as the song explores reflection that turns into self-recognition. Its language makes the emotion feel seen rather than merely named. Here, silence quietly carries the idea of absence, restraint, or the space where inner truth becomes audible.

Poster for I am Not This
Song · Track 4

I am Not This

“I am Not This” uses “️ [Intro – Spoken – Male Voice” as a small scene with larger weight, opening into the moment when thought becomes self-awareness. The lyric’s return to “I am not this… not the noise I chase” gives that idea a memorable centre.

Poster for Before I am - Theme
Instrumental · Track 5

Before I am - Theme

“Before I am - Theme” converts its title-image into atmosphere. Its place inside “Know Thyself” makes the piece feel cinematic and mood-led rather than purely abstract.

Poster for The Mirror & The Flame
Song · Track 6

The Mirror & The Flame

“The Mirror & The Flame” is carried by the search for a steadier inner compass, but its personality comes from details such as “I chased the shape you said was me” and “You are not the mirror's cry.” Those images keep the track rooted in its own story. Here, mirror quietly carries the idea of self-recognition and uncomfortable honesty.

Poster for The Root of I am - Theme
Instrumental · Track 7

The Root of I am - Theme

“The Root of I am - Theme” enters “Know Thyself” as a cinematic and mood-led instrumental, turning the title-image “the Root of I am - Theme” into a scene the listener can complete for themselves.

Poster for That Which Remains
Song · Track 8

That Which Remains

“That Which Remains” turns the line “I ran through thought and shadowed days” into a lens for the moment when thought becomes self-awareness. By the time it reaches “I searched for you in sky and sand,” the song has widened that feeling into a fuller perspective.

Poster for The Flame That Waits
Song · Track 9

The Flame That Waits

“The Flame That Waits” builds its emotional contrast between “I ran through thought and shadowed days” and “Soft harmonies, echo-like,” carrying the moment when thought becomes self-awareness. The song lets its images do most of the explaining.

Poster for Be As You Are
Song · Track 10

Be As You Are

“Be As You Are” places self-questioning and quiet clarity inside a recognizable scene: “A breeze-like melodic figure sets a calm tone.” Its later turn toward “Be as you are… (soft echo: "as you are…” adds a second emotional layer.

Poster for Let Go, Let God
Song · Track 11

Let Go, Let God

“Let Go, Let God” refuses to remain only a mood piece; “I held the sky with breaking hands” gives the feeling a place to live, and the song develops spiritual wonder and moral reflection from there.

Poster for The Silent Master
Song · Track 12

The Silent Master

“The Silent Master” begins with “Sound like the walls of a temple… within” and widens into a reflection on self-questioning and quiet clarity. The chorus image “Silent... watching... still... within” keeps pulling the song back to its central feeling.