Muse Chronicle

At the infant age of six, Ingmar King began his musical adventure with classical violin and piano tuition. Ingmar’s music is a unique and compelling fusion of genres that appeals to listeners of all ages because of the way it blends contemporary pop sensibilities with the timeless charm of classic melodies.

“The Times We Had is a delicate soulful dance of vocals and instruments.”

His voice is the first thing that sticks in your head after hearing “The Times We Had”; he sings an acoustic lullaby in the first half of the song, delivering beautiful, cathartic themes while showcasing his impressive vocal range. After that prologue, King throws us a curveball with a rock outro that sounds so clean and polished it made me think of Freddie Mercury of Queen. Great piano sounds in the song’s early half are a fantastic complement to King’s booming voice, and the production’s attention to detail stays pleasant throughout. I found the interplay between the instruments and his vocals during “The Times We Had” to be incredibly lovely and sophisticated.

The outro, in my view, elevates the already gorgeous song to the level of an instant classic that would have any audience across the globe chanting and dancing. The mixing and mastering are top-notch additions, creating a spacious listening experience and highlighting his voice’s silky smooth chaoin. In general, Ingmar Bergman’s “The Times We Had” is a good track and definitely recommended. Check the link embedded below.