Fritz Kahn and The Miracles whisper a truth with "Love knows"

Fritz Kahn and The Miracles' "Love Knows," off the EP "Freedom," is a modest protest against the noise. It is a track that doesn't attempt to impress so much as lodge itself in your ears. Portuguese composer Gonçalo Serras has put some distance between himself and the rest of the world, not so much in miles as his retreat into the still, reflective interior spaces that exist in between. "Love Knows" comes in like a whisper after a long silence, a song that trusts you to lean in.

This song is not a message that it yells but one that it incarnates. "Love Knows" is a meditation on a rare kind of love, an approach that goes beyond the flutter of romance or the binaries of reason. It argues that real love might be a kind of knowing that constantly evades definition. It's not about proof but about presence. It's about care as a species of quiet conviction.

The song is a sigh, not with relief but with constraint. It's a late-night conversation with someone who really knows you, the kind of song that makes room for silence and says everything there is to say. It's stripped-down but not hollow. The heart is left in every note and diary page you were never supposed to see, but thank God you have.

"Love Knows" sets freedom not as a condition but as a moment, a breath between fear and courage. And love is a brief flash of clarity in the fog, a compass when the map no longer looks right. In turbulent times, "Love Knows" is a gentle reminder that certain truths don't need explanation to be understood.

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