Sasha’s new album, ‘Da Vinci Genius,’ moves away from crowded dancefloors and invites you into a quieter, more thoughtful space. It’s not about catchy riffs or club-ready drops. Instead, it feels like you’re stepping into a world where old and new ideas meet—where Renaissance strings and choral whispers float side-by-side with subtle electronic pulses.
Listening to this record, it’s easy to imagine Leonardo himself—an older man reflecting on his paintings, inventions, and theories. That thoughtful mood comes through in the music, which often feels like it’s searching for something deeper. Early on, you hear gentle strings and voices that seem lost in memory. Later, the album grows bolder, hinting at the spark of innovation and the thrill of new discoveries. You can practically sense Sasha testing boundaries as he blends classical flourishes, modern textures, and distant echoes of church halls, all without feeling forced.
Certain pieces, like “Mosaic” and “Clouds,” have an understated beauty, as if each note is carefully chosen to fit within a grander picture. “Equality” brings in gentle rhythms that balance the more delicate sections, and tracks like “Super Hero (with Sentre)” and “Into The Metaverse” bring a touch of Sasha’s familiar style back into focus. They remind us that, while he’s exploring new territory, he hasn’t completely abandoned the grooves and tones that made his earlier work resonate with so many listeners.
What stands out most is how honest this project feels. There’s a sense that Sasha isn’t trying to impress anyone with flashy tricks. Instead, he’s letting these sounds breathe, giving us space to wander and wonder. Even moments that don’t transition smoothly feel like part of the story, reflecting the tension between old traditions and brave new thinking that defined Da Vinci’s time.
By the end, you’re left with a rich, layered experience—one that encourages you to close your eyes and imagine all the sparks of creativity that lie behind the music. ‘Da Vinci Genius’ isn’t just an album; it’s a conversation across centuries, a bridge between classical grandeur and electronic curiosity, and a reminder that true innovation often means stepping beyond what feels comfortable.
