Uploaded July 2019 | Updated September 2026, 7 hours ago
Rock With This (http://rockwiththis.com) helps you discover your new favorite songs. We deliver the best of what's breaking and uncover the left behind tracks that need to be heard. Subscribe for more music, it's free. ;)
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"Eucalyptus" by Koresma & Marley Carroll
Curated by: Amanda Scharkss
Spotify: bit.ly/EucalyptusKoresma
Genre: #downtempo, #electronica
Now, usually I don’t like to play favorites when it comes to music. There’s just too much beauty and awesomeness out there to narrow it down. Today, however, I will make an exception to profess my undying musical crush on Ryan Lindberg, a producer from Asheville, North Carolina who goes by the name of Koresma. I stumbled upon Koresma’s music a few months ago, and I can’t find one track that I don’t love. Having been releasing his nature-themed music since 2014, this chill master is clearly all about tranquility.
What’s more is that Koresma’s releases only get better. His most recent song, Eucalyptus featuring Marley Carroll (yet another force to be chilled with) is his dankest track to date. Here in Los Angeles, eucalyptus is just another essential oil that helps with relaxation and clearing out your sinuses. As a soundscape, Koresma and Carroll direct its healing/cleansing properties towards the soul.
As the song progresses, it germinates from a small percussive seed and blooms into a hybrid of a groove you might hear while selecting your NBA Street team and a mountain jam. From a very subtle snare to the tiny tinctures of a triangle blended with dissident chimes, it’s impressive that a full ⅓ of the song is carried by percussion alone. In the middle, Koresma channels his inner Grand Master Flash with vinyl scratches and 90s Motown bytes, paired with a flagship of flutes. As a final layer, Koresma blankets the track with a mesmerizing breakdown on the guitar. This song is a strong yet delicate masterpiece, not unlike the force of nature itself.
Rock With This (http://rockwiththis.com) helps you discover your new favorite songs. We deliver the best of what's breaking and uncover the left behind tracks that need to be heard. Subscribe for more music, it's free. ;)
Follow us on:
Instagram: instagram.com/rockwiththismusic
Spotify: bit.ly/SPRockWithThis
SoundCloud: bit.ly/SCRockWithThis
Facebook: facebook.com/rockwiththis
-----------------------------
"Eucalyptus" by Koresma & Marley Carroll
Curated by: Amanda Scharkss
Spotify: bit.ly/EucalyptusKoresma
Genre: #downtempo, #electronica
Now, usually I don’t like to play favorites when it comes to music. There’s just too much beauty and awesomeness out there to narrow it down. Today, however, I will make an exception to profess my undying musical crush on Ryan Lindberg, a producer from Asheville, North Carolina who goes by the name of Koresma. I stumbled upon Koresma’s music a few months ago, and I can’t find one track that I don’t love. Having been releasing his nature-themed music since 2014, this chill master is clearly all about tranquility.
What’s more is that Koresma’s releases only get better. His most recent song, Eucalyptus featuring Marley Carroll (yet another force to be chilled with) is his dankest track to date. Here in Los Angeles, eucalyptus is just another essential oil that helps with relaxation and clearing out your sinuses. As a soundscape, Koresma and Carroll direct its healing/cleansing properties towards the soul.
As the song progresses, it germinates from a small percussive seed and blooms into a hybrid of a groove you might hear while selecting your NBA Street team and a mountain jam. From a very subtle snare to the tiny tinctures of a triangle blended with dissident chimes, it’s impressive that a full ⅓ of the song is carried by percussion alone. In the middle, Koresma channels his inner Grand Master Flash with vinyl scratches and 90s Motown bytes, paired with a flagship of flutes. As a final layer, Koresma blankets the track with a mesmerizing breakdown on the guitar. This song is a strong yet delicate masterpiece, not unlike the force of nature itself.
