#daisy veacock

[musicshelfwithmustard]

Daisy Veacoc's "For A Rainy Afternoon" is a Delight

"For A Rainy Afternoon" is an absolute delight. Its composition; featuring sweet swings and a clarinet solo from her dad provide your ears a welcoming comfort.

As a condiment who was born from a recipe Mustard revels when music also comes with instructions. Veacock has made it clear that this song is best enjoyed for a rainy afternoon. Following the success of her January single ‘The Things That You Tell Her’ Daisy Veacock has returned with her newest single “For A Rainy Afternoon.” “For A Rainy Afternoon” is an absolute delight. Its composition;…

[solei-eclipse]

Random Kio stuff:

Her voiceclaim candidates were: Mone Kamishiraishi, Chappel Roan, Daisy Veacock, Shannon Harrington, and unfortunately... Hannah Montana.

Kio's been wearing a purple bracelet for as long as she can remember. She still doesn't know where it came from, and she never takes it off (or rather, can't take it off. It's almost stuck to her skin and stretches with her as she grows. Very strange material).

She's a very active person, but part of it is because she feels like she lacks something or that something from her has been taken. She uses physical activity as a distraction and to fill in the space.

Her favorite color is actually pink. Not the purplish light pink, but a warm and redder, darker pink. Something like a slightly darker coral.

Despite this being her favorite color, she seems oddly drawn to blue things. She says it feels familiar, but she doesn't know why. This is why her hairtie is blue.

Kio struggles academically because of her memory issues.

Sometimes she has to be reminded of people's names

Kio gets frustrated that she can't remember things, when this happens she stays in her room and prefers to be left alone

Kio arrives to the garden late (around 4 years later than normal). In the beginning, she seemed meek, somewhat aimless and confused. She warms up very fast, though, and quickly started developing a stronger sense of self

She doesn't know why she was late, either. She acknowledges that there are a lot of things she doesn't know, and it scares her to think about

[yorkcalling]

Daisy Veacock releases anthemic jazz-pop wonder

Daisy Veacock reflects on friends and past relationships in Amy Winehouse-inspired new track, when i used to spend the night. Continue reading Daisy Veacock releases anthemic jazz-pop wonder