The soulful single by London resident Andy Smythe uses moody melody and memories to deliver “Leaves to Burn”.

The London-based artist Andy Smythe has released his latest release, “Leaves to Burn,” which is nothing but additional proof of his musical multitasking.

“Prodigal Son” and “Out of My Mind” thrilled the critics. Smythe solidified his position in the industry despite narrowing every instrument to achieve an effective vocal delivery.

“Leaves to Burn” is an example of a single like a wizard’s package of multi-instrumental skills, with Smythe playing the guitar, organ, and even the bass in the same style Paul McCartney used as a solo.

The song embodies the singer’s sincere love of British history and musical roots, which depend on the legacy of famous music groups like the Beatles, Bowie, Blur, and the Verve. Musician Smyth uses bass lines, organ, and guitar to create a lush and enchanting mixture that allows the audience to enjoy his signature style of music.

This is about him telling a narrative, and it’s very personal as it comes from his experiences in rural life.

Unlike the previous protest songs, which had a loose connection with reality, Smythe’s song spent the year on farms in the heartland of England. The lyrics pay homage to the farmers’ commitment and fearsome working conditions, and the song appeals to the heart.

On the other hand, the poem “Leaves to Burn” pays great attention to the extra significance of family support for the mental well-being of those involved.

Part of his album “Poetry In Exile,” this single is among 13 extraordinary songs that tell a story with Smythe’s words and are beautifully set to music.

Through the album’s window, one can observe the protagonist’s shift from one viewpoint to another, and the latter can express his talent as a narrator and a musician.

In “Poetry In Exile” Andy Smyth will perform to take his music further and let himself be discovered by the right people very musicians, writers, and producers.

If Smythe has a talent for translating personal tales with universal themes while keeping musical complexity in a musical landscape that is so diverse and enriched, this would be a skill unique to him.