Irglová repeats affirmations, “ I allow all things to come to me, I’m a tall and mighty tree, I can weather any storm.” Her piercing falsetto rises over the crashing waves of horns, cello, and cymbals. Lead single “ My Roots Go Deep” features an unapologetic boldness, both in lyricism and instrumentation. Previously seen only in shades on last records, Lila carries a ferocity, a different kind of strength. Her warmth fills every track with a gold light, every corner of sound bursting with fullness. Irglova’s strengths lie in her piano skills and flawless arrangements. It’s an expression of unconditional love, something all-inclusive. With ‘Lila’, I’m combining the two (personal relationships, spirituality and God) with a meeting of heaven and earth. After eight years, Irglová understandably approaches this record from a different place, yet manages to create a seamless ending to her three-part story. Faith strengthens her identity, and is a vessel for her music. Irglová sings about a love that hinges on faith. First expressed in Farsi, then in Arabic, and now in Hindi, Irglová ends this trio with Lila, a word for when divine power is at play. The second half of 2022 saw Irglová return with her third full-length record – the third in a set of albums about love, each in a different form. That time wasn’t exactly quiet, but it wasn’t a time of creating music. The Academy Award winning singer/songwriter and actress – best known for her work in the critically acclaimed film Once and her membership as half of indie folk rock duo The Swell Season (with Glen Hansard) – took some time away from the spotlight, had children, and built a studio.
I will always be inspired by stories that make the world seem smaller than it actually is.Įight years have passed since Markéta Irglová’s last record.
Acclaimed Czech-Icelandic singer/songwriter Markéta Irglová returns after eight years, ending her trilogy with the album ‘Lila’, a warm and spirited culmination of love and indie folk wonder.
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