Over time, I’ve developed several different distribution channels for my work — each serving a slightly different purpose, audience, or artistic direction. While this gives the music more room to breathe, it also introduces a challenge: not every release is available on every platform.
That reality has gradually made navigation on the website more complex than I’d like it to be.
This is the main reason behind the current website restructuring.
The goal is simple: to make it easier for you to find what you’re looking for, regardless of where or how a particular piece of music has been released. The new structure is designed to better reflect how the music actually exists across platforms, rather than forcing everything into a single, one-size-fits-all layout.
But the changes don’t stop there.
One of the most important additions is a new search function. This will allow you to quickly locate albums, tracks, projects, or related content without having to dig through multiple sections. Whether you’re looking for something specific or just exploring, search will become a powerful shortcut through the site.
Alongside this, the menu structure is being adjusted to feel more intuitive and logical. The aim is to reduce friction, simplify choices, and create clearer pathways through the content. You’ll also notice a handful of smaller design tweaks — subtle changes to layout and visual elements that improve readability, flow, and overall coherence.
Individually, these might seem like modest updates. Taken together, they represent a significant step toward a more user-friendly website.
This restructuring is not about changing the music — it’s about presenting it in a way that makes sense, respects its diversity, and invites you to explore it more freely. I hope the result is a site that feels clearer, calmer, and more enjoyable to spend time in.
More importantly, I hope it helps you get to the music faster — and stay there longer.
