The Vancouver sensation who is popularly known as Karina Morin in close circles has managed to do what Kärma Sounds does. The social statement of her latest single, “Getting Better,” is a melodic manifesto that radiates empathy and strength.

Kärma Sounds, in partnership with Pranam “Chin” Injeti—a multi-award-winning producer—was able to collect and create a soundtrack that is immortalized by time itself. Injeti is a master at music production, which augments Kärma’s evident vocality in “Getting Better”.

However, following the path of Kärma’s musical life takes us back to her first hit song “Let’s Stay Home Tonight.” This debut single conquered Canadian radio airwaves and established her in music.

However, the roots of her music ability were planted much earlier. Having been brought up in a home where jazz, funk and soul were more than just music genres but emotions; her father’s musical passions influenced the very foundations of his artistic consciousness.

These elements coalesce in her music today, fusing smooth R&B with the tones of electro-soul beats. This is when Kärma blossoms—her live performances. She establishes a tone so personal that it seems like the conversation between buddies, is backdropped with emotional melodic compositions.

“Getting Better” rises from Kärma’s experiences where she meets single mothers in a local shelter, mirroring their resilience and daily struggles. The song reflects her efforts to bring the marginalized in our society into the limelight. The track is a soul-rich combination of the R&B and modern genres that presents thoughtful yet socially relevant storylines.

However, what makes Kärma Sounds unique is her voice. It is not just a medium through which her message passes, but an instrument in itself. Her voice is sensuous, almost material warmth that envelops you in her world where every note speaks to a story.

Kärma Sounds is characterized by her realness and one–of–a–kind sound, in a world filled with drifting trends and wavering sounds. Through her music, she doesn’t only resemble the impacts of icons like Sade, Chaka Khan and Prince; it develops their practice of making a trip which is nostalgic yet produces parlance.

“Getting Better” is movement, a moment and a message all in harmony. However, the music community has in Kärma Sounds not only a singer but also someone who tells stories – whispers to souls through their universal language of empathy and resilience.