Middle Part‘s latest single, ‘Superstar’, serves as a wake-up call for all of humanity about the constant race in which we consciously or unconsciously immerse ourselves to fulfill personal or professional aspirations that sometimes are not even ours, but imposed by society.
Through insightful lyrics and consistent melody, Middle Part addresses the inherent challenges of comparison, perseverance, and the allure of fame in today’s hyper-individualistic society.
The song confronts a stark reality where corporate-backed content often overshadows independent art, relegating genuine creativity to the shadows.
In a world where social media metrics and celebrity status often measure success, Middle Part offers a sobering reflection on the fleeting nature of fame and its empty promises.
‘Superstar’ resonates with authenticity amid the chaos of ambition, competition, and the temptation to sacrifice integrity for recognition. Andy Selkōw, the mind behind Middle Part, advocates compassion and honesty as the essential virtues to achieve real and permanent satisfaction.
The song’s inclusion on Middle Part’s highly anticipated debut album ‘Disruptor’ further cements his reputation as a rising star in the music industry.
With praise from esteemed publications such as Ones to Watch, The Line of Best Fit, and Wonderland, Middle Part’s talent and artistry continue to garner well-deserved recognition. Furthermore, Middle Part’s presence on influential Spotify playlists such as Fresh Finds and Fresh Finds Indie underlines its growing influence and resonance within the music landscape.
Middle Part emerged from a difficult period in singer Andy Selkōw’s life when he was battling severe depression and felt the need to escape his current reality. According to Broken 8 Records, he decided to move from Nashville to Alaska, not only to “find himself” but also to explore how to live in harmony with himself.
For months, he worked packing boxes at a local pizzeria, immersed in a monotonous and solitary routine. It was in this context that he began writing songs as a way to emotionally survive. After moving to Brooklyn, those same songs took on a new dimension as he collaborated with producer Brian Zaremba.
