With the release of “Lazy Morning,” Twaang returns with a sound that feels both soothing and quietly confident — a blend of acoustic warmth, ambient depth, and subtle electronic grooves. While his music leans toward calmness and slow emotional landscapes, Twaang himself is an artist shaped by decades of listening, creating, and exploring different genres.
In this interview, he opens up about the inspiration behind the new EP, the creative process that shaped it, and the personal experiences that guide his artistic choices. From the glam rock influences of his youth to the desire for stillness in a fast-moving world, Twaang shares the stories and thoughts that give “Lazy Morning” its unique atmosphere.
What follows is a candid, warm, and reflective conversation that brings listeners closer to the artist behind the calm.
1. How are you feeling after the release of “Lazy Morning”?
Right now, I’m very pleased with the outcome and just hopw people will discover it and enjoy some relaxation.
2.How would you introduce yourself to someone who’s hearing the name Twaang for the first time?
I’m mostly a songwriter and producer than a performing artist, but try to make high quality music that comes from the inside.
3.Where did your love for music begin? Do you remember the moment you realized you wanted to create your own sound?
In young age and with glam rock from the 70’s which is still my home base when listening to other artists. Rock metal and so on.
4.What was the main idea or emotion that sparked the creation of this album?
The main idea was to create a flow of music that relax your mind with influences from electronic lunge music but with a groovy feel, mixed with vocal tracks and pure instrumentals.
5.If you had to describe “Lazy Morning” with one simple image or phrase, what would it be?
It is breath of a smooth morning that stops your head spinning and get you ready for the day with a calm mind. The lyrics are very straight in the face.
6.The album blends acoustic warmth, ambient textures, and touches of jazz. Which elements were essential for shaping that atmosphere?
The instrumental mix and choice of instruments and tone plus deliberate gaps between parts and flow.
7.What came first during the creative process — the musical concept or the feeling of a slow, peaceful morning you wanted to express?
A simple chord progression, the EP is more or less in the same key and then adding layers with the full instrumentation and if vocal, the lyrics in a idea and then developed by the singer Sally Parker.
8.Is there a track on the album that feels especially personal to you? Why?
Yes. Slow Slow dancing. It is about a feeling when you are just in the flow and enjoy fex a smooth summer night. The lyrics came out better than expected and is glued to the music.
9.The music often touches on themes of stillness, pauses, and slowing down. Is that something you personally seek in your own life?
Nowadays I do when reaching some age that I can allow myself to do that without having consequences. Jobs, economy and whatever, when stressed ,you might take quick bad decisions.
10.What did your workflow look like while creating this album? Do you lean more toward improvisation or structured planning?
It is a mix, A idea is tested in my team and then after having a chord progression that fits the idea, we start to work. It was a very quick process.
11.Did you experience moments of doubt or creative blocks during the process? How did you deal with them?
No really since it was a go with the flow driving process without any expectations and blueprint fixed models. If things didn’t work out. It didn’t matter. If the was not a outcome like the EP, It would be fine as well. The journey is the important part, not the product.
12.What happens internally for you when you’re composing these calm, atmospheric pieces?
I’m in another world in a way. Pure harmony
13.What inspires you outside of music?
It is a lot. Family, training, travelling. cooking food, wine. The pleasures of life and interaction with people.
14.What does your ideal “lazy morning” look like in real life?
That is a tough one since life is around and needs its attention. It is on vacation sitting on the beach looking at the sea with no musts.
15.Why do you think it’s so difficult for people today to slow down and allow themselves moments of stillness?
As an individual you must compete and third part of things make you stressed (jobs, partners, economy, etc.) it sometimes depends on your personality and how you cope with that. People focus more on themselves. Smartphones and other gadgets have an impact, so it is a bit cold, and you need sharp elbows to get through sometime. And to stop for a while on that roller coaster is not an easy thing. Music can help.
16.What do you hope listeners feel when they press play on “Lazy Morning”?
A good comforting feeling and a moment for themselves.
17.Where do you see yourself heading next? Are there ideas for new material already forming?
Yes. I also make music in a club format, the new single is out next Friday and another two EP,s on the relaxing mode is ready, the next one called The Zone is out in late December.
18.What would you tell your younger self at the beginning of your musical journey?
Keep the enjoyment of it, do not plan for global domination. If you are happy with the result even if it is not a hit. Stay happy and continue doing music with other musicians that fits your style and personality. Do not think in a marketing perspective on what people want, No one knows that even if they claim it.
Conclusion
As Twaang’s words show, “Lazy Morning” it’s a reminder to slow down, breathe, and let life unfold without pressure. His approach to music is refreshingly unforced: no strict formulas, no expectations, just genuine emotion and creative flow.
From the personal reflections behind “Slow Slow Dancing” to the philosophy of allowing oneself moments of stillness, Twaang proves that music can be both soothing and meaningful. With new releases already on the way — from club-influenced tracks to more atmospheric EPs — he continues to explore sound with curiosity and honesty.
For now, “Lazy Morning” invites listeners into a calm space of their own — a small but precious pause in a world that rarely stops.
If you enjoy discovering new artists and creative journeys, you might also like our interview with Steve Nguyen — a thoughtful conversation about inspiration, sound, and artistic evolution. Read it here.
