Pena Hughes-John/Lethia’s Natorium “Inner Child”

It’s hard to hate Pena Hughes-John’s music even though she doesn’t just give listeners what they want to hear. It takes balls to be different and to follow her heart, but Pena Hughes-John does that with every song she writes, co-writes and performs even though some people might not agree.

The British artist is such a versatile musician. There’s only things that you can’t imgaine and nothing she’s not able to do. There’s always the element of surprise in her work and those suprises and passion that seems to instantly fill the room with spirited melodies and soundscapes becomes so attractive.

We live in an era when we cheerish something or someone for their true color, not trying to be the same with the trend or society dictate. By doing so, it communicates a natural beauty of liberty. “Inner Child,” just like its title suggests is such a glowing piece of music. It explores the inner five-year-old in a way that’s genuine and a innoncent. It’s not saying what it needs to be done, it’s doing it, wholeheartedly.

There’s immersive amount of purity and happiness that the gothic, punk rock track impresses, quite unusual for what Goth and punk rock music usually addresses, but Pena Hughes-John is able to delivery this surprise that certainly exceeds every bit of your expectation. The charm within her music also draws you to her solo projects and the band’s earlier reportoires. And like a treasure box, in them, you’ll find gold.