The wait is over! Grammy winner Lil Eddie is stepping into the spotlight with the global release of his album, Already Yours. After years of creating hits for music’s biggest stars, the multi-talented artist is ready to take center stage and share his personal journey through his own voice. Lil Eddie, born Edwin Serrano, has been the creative force behind chart-toppers for legends like Usher, Jennifer Lopez, and Janet Jackson, to name only a few.
Originally a sensation in Japan, where it dominated the charts, Already Yours is now available worldwide. The album is an expression of gratitude and connection. Lil Eddie shares, “After the love and success I received in Japan, I felt embraced by the country. The title Already Yours reflects that feeling of being at home.“
With how good this album is, I wouldn’t be surprised if it finds the same success outside of Japan.
The album’s lead single, “Guardian Angel”, features Amerie and brings a message of love and resilience that resonates in today’s world. The song encapsulates the hope and protection we all crave in these challenging times. For Lil Eddie, this collaboration is a dream fulfilled.
“I have always been a fan of hers and wrote on her album so for her to sing with me on mine was a dream come true” – Lil Eddie
With “Take Me Home”, Sunrise in Jupiter deliver not just a song, but a visceral, emotional lifeline. The second single from their concept album Mission to Mars Vol. 1, this track finds the band stripping back the cosmic theatrics just enough to reveal something raw and deeply human. Riding the wave of their viral debut “Satellite”, the band doesn’t play it safe — instead, they venture further into the emotional orbit with a ballad that feels like it’s been pulled from the very edge of space and time.
At the heart of the song lies a voice message — a simple yet devastatingly sincere moment between a father and daughter. That real-life inspiration pulses through the entire track, lending it a gravity that transcends the usual alt-rock fare. Lead singer and frontman channels that longing into a vocal performance that’s equal parts fire and fragility. “Take Me Home” doesn’t ask for sympathy — it demands connection, in the way only great songs can.
Musically, the band constructs a layered and cinematic soundscape, rich with glowing guitars and echoing drums that mirror the vast loneliness of space. The chorus hits like a sonic flare — “Don’t leave me empty-handed / Don’t leave me dead and stranded” — as guitars swell and synths shimmer beneath emotionally torn vocals. The whole track feels like a desperate cry hurled across galaxies.
Thematically, this is the perfect closer to the first chapter of Mission to Mars Vol. 1. It captures the conflict between distance and desire, between ambition and the aching need for home. Sunrise in Jupiter don’t just explore outer space — they map the emotional terrain we all navigate in isolation.
“Take Me Home” is more than a follow-up single. It’s proof that Sunrise in Jupiter are crafting something special — not just music, but modern myth-making. They’re not just telling a story; they’re sending signals to anyone who’s ever felt alone. And the message comes through loud and clear.
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