Jackie K walks through time and memories in "In the 1970s" [Review]

With "In the 1970s,” Canadian folk artist Jackie K summons a heartfelt pilgrimage through memory, melody, and meaning. It’s the sort of storytelling that makes folk timeless. It’s a song that lovingly paints the past, note by note, with acoustic warmth and poetic detail.

Jackie K’s soft spoken voice rides on top of acoustic guitar and piano layers, bringing back the sounds of the golden era of folk music. The harmonies are gentle and close, reminiscent of singers like Joni Mitchell and Brandi Carlile without ever losing her sense of self. "In the 1970s” channels the innocence of childhood and the delight in a less-rushed life. It’s about reminding us of when connection was face-to-face, and the littlest such things mattered most.

The song feels perfect in playlists like Indie Acoustic or Folk & Americana Roads, and it goes just as well with Chill Road Trips , serving as a tribute to realness. Jackie K’s music welcomes you into her world for a respite from the hustle and bustle. “In the 1970s” is a song that feels honest, reflective, and expertly made. Jackie K’s music is indicative proof of the fact that Folk music is still alive and kicking when driven from the soul.

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