Andrew Canlon truly deserves your attention. With an expressive and distinctive style, he’s been making a strong impression on the music scene. Now based in New York, the producer and multi-instrumentalist draws on his classical training to craft music that resonates deeply, a foundation that continues to shape his artistic identity. In Andrew’s latest dual release, “Love Is Enough” and “To Live A Dream,” he reveals just how far he’s come creatively.
The first track, “Love Is Enough,” immediately highlights what sets Andrew apart. While it might appear on the surface to be your standard electro-pop track, it’s anything but. Layers of rhythm intertwine to build a richly textured and immersive soundscape, while his voice, sweet yet powerful, delivers the song’s message with striking clarity and depth.
Andrew wrote “Love Is Enough” during a brief trip to the Amalfi Coast for a friend’s wedding. That visit to Italy sparked inspiration, and in no time, the song began to take shape. “I wrote all of the lyrics, produced the track, and performed the vocals. That blend became ‘Love Is Enough,’” he shares. “I’m so proud of this project because it proves that no matter how simple or bare-bones your production is, it’s the quality of the music and the songwriting that truly makes the difference.”
His second track, “To Live A Dream,” was created in collaboration with longtime friend and collaborator Dmitry Libman. Dynamic and sensual, the song feels like a fusion of Imagine Dragons and The Weeknd. Lyrically raw and emotionally honest, it reflects on painful personal experiences. Andrew describes it as autobiographical, a reflection of being misjudged, overlooked, and knocked down, yet always pushing forward. “This song is simply a recounting of how I've been treated in life,” he says. “I’ve overcome countless rejections and have never wavered in the execution of my musical vision.”
Andrew Canlon brings a rare authenticity that can’t be overlooked. With “Love Is Enough” and “To Live A Dream,” he delivers two powerful artistic statements, and it’s only a matter of time before his work connects with the broader audience it deserves.