We Speak Music
Hannah Lou Woods Shares New Single ‘Fallen From The Stars’
Hannah Lou Woods, an American songstress and ever-evolving artist with millions of streams under her belt (as the electronic artist We Saw Lions), is launching her new acoustic singer-songwriter music into the world. ‘Fallen from the Stars’, is the debut single from her upcoming EP, Meet Me at the Pine Tree, a collection of love songs slated for release on February 14, 2024.
Hannah Lou Woods weaves complex melodies with her distinct voice, accompanied by the piano, guitar, and ukulele. Red Line Roots describes her style as having “a tenderness in each whisping breath that dances elegantly over the delicate touch of each piano key. Her voice floats and dips in a calming and ethereal sort of way. It seems effortless, but its beauty is undeniable.” The end product is folksy-bluesy-pop that is genuine, heartfelt, and enhanced by the lyrical depth of personal experiences.
The emotional and heartfelt acoustic ballad ‘Fallen from the Stars’ blends elements of adult contemporary, acoustic pop, and singer-songwriter. She recorded the piano and vocals for this song at Ugly Duck Studios with Dave Chapman co-producing and engineering. Meanwhile, Trevor Jarvis plays the cello.
“‘Fallen from the Stars’ is about unraveling the layers of self-doubt and fear that prevent you from letting yourself be loved, it’s about the power of someone loving you for you and the challenge of believing that you’re worthy of that kind of love,” says Hannah Lou Woods.
The inspiration for the song came as she was falling in love with her husband over a decade ago. They fell in love amongst juniper trees and red rock mountains in Sedona, AZ, and after returning to Boston, she started writing the song as a way to process and overcome her self-doubt that real love was possible, despite the long distance between them at that time. “Love can be scary, it can rip you open and bring up vulnerable parts of yourself that might feel unworthy of love.”
After working on this song, she was more receptive to the notion that she may love someone for the rest of her life. For their first dance at their wedding, she thought it would be a great idea to record this song as a surprise for him. “The song helped me be open to the idea that I could actually possibly love someone for my whole life. That dance was one of the most beautiful moments I’ve experienced, to be surrounded by so much love all at once, from our friends and family, from Jeff, almost too much love for my heart to hold.”
Hannah Lou Woods gifted her upcoming EP, Meet Me at the Pine Tree, as a wedding gift of love songs to her husband, almost as one long love letter. ‘Fallen from the Stars’ is accompanied by a music video, which includes footage from her wedding, and was funded by a grant from the Southeastern Minnesota Arts Council. “With this song and the EP, I’m inviting listeners and fans into an aspect of myself and my life that I usually keep fairly private, because it’s such a sacred thing to me. It feels like another level of vulnerability and authenticity that I’m sharing with the world. I wanted people to be able to hopefully feel a little of this love that I’ve experienced and let it touch their lives too. To help remind people of the beauty, that it’s here even amidst all the hard and terrible things in the world, to create a reminder that there is something beautiful here too and that we are all worthy of the kind of love that makes our hearts sing.”
We Speak Music
Drela and Stonebwoy Deliver a Masterclass in Grit on ‘DEM DEAD’

The Afrobeats scene is evolving rapidly, and “DEM DEAD” by Drela and Stonebwoy might just be its next pivotal moment. The song doesn’t tiptoe into your speakers — it kicks the door open and announces itself with teeth-baring confidence. Drela, still on the ascent, raps like someone who knows his moment has arrived. Every bar is sharp, laced with realness, and aimed like arrows toward his sceptics.
Stonebwoy, a legend in his own right, doesn’t just lend a verse — he elevates the entire track. His voice, full of lived wisdom and unmistakable power, balances Drela’s youthful ferocity with a seasoned calm. Their chemistry is undeniable. You can almost hear the unspoken respect between them, making “DEM DEAD” not just a collaboration, but a cultural handshake between generations and regions.
Sonically, Mix Master Garzy cooks up a storm. The beat is aggressive but polished, with layers of percussive flair and melodic tension that reflect the emotional weight of the track. This isn’t background music — it’s front and center, demanding full attention. The production moves like a soundtrack to a revolution, and Drela and Stonebwoy are its leading voices.
The visual treatment seals the deal. Shot across iconic locations in Lagos and Accra, the music video fuses art and symbolism with street realism. There’s a narrative here — one of struggle, resistance, and ultimate triumph. Both artists appear in their element, delivering not just performance but presence. The shots of unity and resilience speak louder than any lyric.
In a time where feel-good anthems often overshadow songs with true intent, “DEM DEAD” reminds us of the power of message music. It’s a battle hymn for the ambitious, the underdog’s war chant. Drela is clearly not just chasing clout — he’s building legacy. And with Stonebwoy backing him, the world better be ready.
Drela: Facebook, Instagram, X, Spotify, Website | Stonebwoy: Facebook, Instagram, X, Spotify, Wikipedia
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