ON THE RISE
When it comes to music, there's a difference between hearing it, listening to it and feeling it. For the new album from producer, film scorer and songwriter SIXFOOT 5 titled BODY EROTICA, there’s some contrasting reactions he wants people to feel with it: disturbed or energized. For him, the music is made for more than just hearing and listening, it’s made for experiencing.
BODY EROTICA is built to evoke the feelings of being in the club at night with a surprising final track that concludes the narrative of the album. While genre labels are being phased out more and more these days, SIXFOOT 5’s BODY EROTICA is electronic music with pop techniques but in his words, “incidental music” is a more fitting classification.
“When you hear the music in a thriller film, the musical memory in your brain can get the same feeling from other music. By combining that with electronic music, you get incidental music that creates a whole world within the song.” he said.
SIXFOOT 5, real name Carson Rammelt, built the album on what he calls “cinematic soundscapes.” With his background in film scoring and a love for film, it was only right to translate aspects from both of those worlds into the album.
“Once I was exposed to film scores, I fell in love with it and that exposed me to different genres of films. As time went on, I was actually given the opportunity to score three films myself.” he said.
The seven track album was born from the sounds, emotions and experiences of the New York nightlife scene but was created states away in Florida. After coming out of a creative funk, Carson crafted something that represented home for him that came to him when he needed it most.
“I was house sitting for a friend in January of this year after my 2024 ended not so well. I was feeling lost, aimless and just frustrated. Being in that peaceful environment of stillness awoke my creativity.” he said.
Carson continued by reflecting on how things in life can go in seemingly opposite directions at the exact same time.
“During this time I also was thinking about March 2020 when my horoscope said ‘You never know what’s going to happen. You never know when inspiration will strike.’ During that time, things weren’t in the best place for me. Then, just after that, I collaborated with an artist and our song went relatively viral - then COVID happened.” he said.
This reflection led to something positive which was the spark he needed to put himself in a place where he could find what he was looking for.
“Fast forward to January 2025, I’m still thinking about that horoscope. I found myself in the same place mentally so I just got in front of the keyboard and then it was like I opened a portal. And once I started, I just couldn't stop. I didn’t know where it was going - but I knew what I was doing. The ideas just kept flowing out of me as I got more and more ideas for different songs.” he said.
With the title BODY EROTICA, the sexual energy of the album is at the forefront but it’s done through a creative and immersive lens. Various production elements like pulses, kick drums, droning sounds, dark melodies, distortion and even some original sounds from Carson’s own mouth all came together to paint auditory pictures. These pictures include scenes of lights glowing in a dark room, sweaty bodies dancing and people making decisions they might regret in the morning.
“When I make music, I want to paint pictures. I want the listener to have a multi-medium experience. It’s not just something they listen to - it’s a world to get immersed in. When I start working on music, I see my software as a blank canvas. And as I’m adding more musical elements, I’m painting the picture I see in my mind. It all comes from my third eye and my imagination.” he said.
While the first six tracks of BODY EROTICA are a unified sensory experience of a dark underworld, the final track, “Kontakt,” offers a direct contrast to it all. It serves as a moment of release for the listener, an exhale after the intense sonic palettes they just experienced.
“The entire album is a journey and at the end you reach a moment of euphoria. The melodies and chords are all at the forefront once you reach the final song.” he said.
Creating a multi-medium experience is something SIXFOOT 5 brought to life with the album release party for BODY EROTICA. In a room full of projectors, lights and visualizers, he created the experience the music was supposed to evoke even without those enhancements. The album listening party was designed to push people into the realm where they could just let the music be absorbed and respond to it accordingly.
“I utilized the cinematic soundscapes to enhance whatever emotional response people had to the music. Whether it was mental, physical or a combination of both, I just wanted them to act on it as they were hearing the music and seeing everything happening around them.” he said
BODY EROTICA is an album that serves as a homage to Carson’s past experiences in the nightlife club scene but there's one key difference between where he was then and where he is now: sobriety. While speaking with him, he shared that he couldn’t have made this album if he hadn’t gone sober.
“When I was in the clubs before my sobriety, I partook and indulged in multiple different things. I was still making music throughout all that. But as I was getting older, I realized I just didn’t want to keep going on like that. Then, when I started my sobriety, I wondered if I would be able to still be inspired musically.” he said.
Carson’s sobriety turned out to be one of the best decisions he ever made. The choice to go down this path worked out for him in multiple ways.
“I actually got a large-scale job opportunity to score a feature length film that I wouldn’t have been able to handle without my sobriety. For this album, when the inspiration struck me, the ideas just kept pouring out of me over the course of six days and I realized I didn’t need to be under the influence to be inspired. Inspiration will come when it’s supposed to.” he said.
Carson also spoke on how sobriety has reshaped how he experiences music and the club as both an artist and attendee in the environment.
“Even when I go to clubs now, the music just sounds different to me. I remember everything I experienced and heard vividly and I can implement those elements into my music with ease. Of course, I still get inspiration from my past too but when I experience things now, I’m an observer.“ he said.
SIXFOOT 5’s love for movies and music runs through everything he does. From his actual film scoring for independent movies like Into The Bloo, Life of Riley and Lady Like to the cinematic soundscapes of BODY EROTICA, it’s clear that he showcases his love for his passions through his art. Just like a timeless movie, the music is meant to go beyond the physical senses and reach something deeper within.
BODY EROTICA is available on streaming services now.
You can experience more cinematic soundscapes with SIXFOOT 5 by following him on these platforms:
ON THE RISE
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NETHERLANDS — August 26, 2026 — Brook Lynn is stepping into a new chapter with “Love Your Enemy,” an atmospheric alternative pop song that turns an intensely personal battle with anxiety into a message of self-acceptance. Written after her America’s Got Talent auditions, the song captures the internal conflict of facing the person who can be hardest to silence: yourself.
Built around cinematic production and emotionally restrained vocals, “Love Your Enemy” explores the disconnect between appearing fine in public and confronting difficult thoughts in private. The song’s central message is reflected in its chorus, where Brook Lynn sings about being “my own worst company” before arriving at its most hopeful realization: “They say, ‘Love your enemy,’ / So I’m learning how to love me.”
For Brook Lynn, that “enemy” is anxiety. Rather than presenting it as something that simply disappears, the song examines what it means to live with those thoughts while refusing to let them dictate what comes next.
“I always want to give a hopeful message in every song,” Brook Lynn explains. “I always first want to explain what is happening in your head and what you feel, and then, at the end, give a message that you can get out of this, and that anxiety doesn’t have to hold you back from all the things you want to achieve in your life.”
That message became especially significant when Brook Lynn made the decision to perform “Love Your Enemy” on America’s Got Talent. Known by many viewers for her stripped-back cover performances, she recognized that performing an original song on one of television’s biggest stages carried a different kind of risk. But she also knew she could not continue forward without showing audiences the artist behind the covers.
“I just thought it was really important to also show the world that I’m not just a cover singer,” she says. “I do want people to know that I write songs and I want to be an artist and put that out there.”
Brook Lynn performed “Love Your Enemy” during the America’s Got Talent quarterfinals, bringing the song’s story of anxiety and self-doubt directly to a massive live audience. Her journey on the show ended there, but the response made one thing clear: listeners wanted to hear more. Fans connected not only with her voice, but with the honesty behind the performance and the willingness to speak openly about emotions many people struggle to acknowledge themselves.
“I do want to be that person with my music as well for other people,” Brook Lynn says, describing her desire to write about real experiences and feelings. “I always want to be really real with everyone, like talk about deeper stuff, not surface level.”
“Love Your Enemy” arrives as Brook Lynn looks ahead to Tales From The Woods, an upcoming EP intended to introduce listeners to a broader picture of who she is as an artist. With only two original songs currently released, she says she is excited to share more music and continue developing the sound and emotional world introduced through “Love Your Enemy.”
The song is not a conclusion to Brook Lynn’s story. It is the beginning of a more open one—one where anxiety can be acknowledged without being allowed to take control, and where the feelings people are often afraid to say out loud can finally have a voice.
Listen to “Love Your Enemy,” which received promotional support from Starlight PR.
Brook Lynn creates music that feels intimate yet powerful, cinematic yet emotionally exposed. Blending atmospheric alternative pop with minimalist visual storytelling, her work explores vulnerability, isolation, emotional tension and human connection through a distinctly modern lens.
Raised in Wilp, a small town in the Netherlands, Brook Lynn grew up surrounded by silence, nature and isolation. Music became a private emotional outlet and a way to process feelings that were difficult to explain out loud. What began through stripped-back online performances evolved into a growing global audience drawn to her honesty and emotional depth.
For Brook Lynn, music is never just about being heard. It is about being understood.
thisisbrooklynn.com
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