Ready Is Always Too Late- Sinéad Harnett

Sinéad Harnett is not new to this but true to this. She discovered music at a young age but didn’t really lean into it until she got older and discovered her self-confidence. “Ready is Always Too Late” is a triumph to her musical journey. In this album. You can hear the elevation in the songwriter’s lyrics and tone. This recent album is truly a body of art.

Her debut album, “Lessons In Love” didn’t have nearly as much depth as “Ready is Always Too Late”. The project felt more singer/songwriter acoustic with hints of R&B/Soul. However, This album is much different. The sound is committed to R&B, in turn highlighting her raw talent. You can hear the range of her vocals, making the overall production of the album much more grandeur.

 “Just do it. Stop waiting ‘till you’re ready” 

Sinéad Harnett

The fabrication and sublime vocals of this album are timeless. Albums like this are a great representation of Today’s R&B and should not be overlooked. It’s a little bit of old mixed with something new.

Fav’ Songs

  1. Ready is Always Too Late- What a sure way to bring in the Album! This track sets the tone for the rest of the project. The soft neo-soul nodes mixed with the harmonius swelling of sounds creates a relatable mood. It’ll put you right in your feelings!
  2. Take Me Away (feat. EARTHGANG)– This track shows the evoloution of Sinead’s indie R&B sound. The beat’s acoustics are layered with a back bass that adds a little pop to the track. The track just flows. And EARTHGANG brings it to life by adding a different dynamic.
  3. Anymore (feat. Lucky Daye)– This was the first single released from the album. It’s a beautiful love ballad with the R&B heavy-hitter, Lucky Daye. How can it not be great! Sinead’s falsetto is one to be reckoned with.
  4. Stickin’ (feat. Masego & VanJess)– All you have to do is take a look at the features on this track and you’ll understand why it’s a favorite. I appreciate the trio taking elements from each of their sound to create. This groovy sound is not typical of Sinéad but oh does it sound good on her.
  5. Let Go This track is mellow but in the pocket. The songwriter uses her falsetto tone to ride the beat. The high hats mixed with the soft bass guitar add a little bit of stank to the vibe. The contrast of sounds provide a melody that anyone can get hip to.

Dicsover More Music

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *