“Bryter Colours” Offers An Album for the Days When You’re Not Okay, But Know You Will Be.

Formed in 2024, Bryter Colours is the brainchild of Connaughton and Heaney, two artists who are tuning in to life’s quiet truths. Drawn from personal reflections and shared experiences, their debut project moves with the wisdom that only comes from having lived through life’s highs and lows. The duo isn’t too focused on sticking to one genre, and they’re not trying to fit into any box. They’re more focused on expression and not expectations.

“An album that will fill your heart with fulfilment and your soul with love.”

That lyric, alone, captures the essence of the eleven-song album. There’s a lived-in honesty across these tracks, with themes circling acceptance, aging, and connection. Bryter Colours has created an album that understands life isn’t always exciting. Sometimes it’s just about getting through the day, and that’s enough. The lyrics are full of questions without answers, people passing by without closure, and days that blur together. The core message here is that not everything needs fixing; some things just need noticing.

One thing the album captures really well is the feeling of trying to stay connected to oneself, to others, and to the moment one is in. The vocals are calm, almost conversational. The production builds where it needs to, but often steps back to let the narrative settle. Even the moments of lightness or hope are often met with reality checks. The mood shifts from track to track but doesn’t lose sight of what it’s really about: life is unpredictable, and clarity is rare, but that doesn’t mean you stop trying.

There’s hope here, sure, but it’s not idealized. It’s not survival of the fittest, but it’s survival of the most stubborn. They offer comfort and sadness of friendships half-kept and half-lost, still connected by shared memories and fading contact. So, even if you’re not paying close attention, Bryter Colours has a way of settling into your mood. And if you are listening closely, you’ll find pieces of yourself in it.

“Bryter Colours” makes more sense when you stop trying to define it. It’s a glimpse into the minds of two people who figure things out, one step at a time, find meaning in small things, and keep moving forward.

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