"And you burn my dreams with matches, another temple of glorious memories, we did what people do, when they feel the end."
These words were written and composed by the creator and producer Gil Wayne, and the one who sings them with her caressing voice is the singer Roni Dalomi.
The song "My Butterflies" comes out tomorrow, and is the first collaboration between the two.
This is another single from Wayne's new musical project, which will be published in the coming months and which will be included in Dlomi's EP, which will also feature the songs "In the end it comes" and "Come back".
In a couple interview, the two tell how it all started, and what else awaits them.
"I wrote and composed the song about a year ago," Wayne recalled.
"He tells about very personal experiences that happened to me, and summarizes a period during which I also got divorced. I went through everything. Usually when I write songs I have a voice that goes around in my head, and I never know what it is. This time it came from Roni's direction, regardless of that Not at all. A few years ago we already had attempts to do something together and it didn't happen. Until now."
Roni Dalomi, photo: Ella Barak
Dlomi joins in: "I reached an age regardless, to look for materials, to think about doing something together. He played the song for me and I felt like I was fainting. I left him no choice, I told him 'let's record', without a doubt. It's a song that kicks you in the stomach. There is something in the combination of the text and the melody that sounds very accurate to me. It kicked me in the stomach, and now it takes on an additional meaning. I think that these days we listen to songs a little differently."
Wayne: "Everything is getting a twist today, there are many phrases that catch me. The phrase that creeps me out the most is the sentence 'We did what people do when they feel the end'. It caught me off guard. I haven't heard music for two months since the war broke out. Only news. And suddenly, when I approached For this song, it took on a completely different meaning."
Ronnie, were you able to sing or listen to music?
"I was on maternity leave, and I wasn't allowed to sing. In this situation, where the instinct was to go perform, volunteer and sing for those who want to hear, because it's the most comforting thing there is - I couldn't do it. I gave birth two months ago, and as soon as it was possible - I went out. Music took on a role Other these days, of healing."
And what is it like to give birth to a baby girl straight into such a crazy reality?
"Even when she was in the womb, I felt that I didn't want to give her those energies, but it was also difficult to detach, to find the balance. I'm still looking for it. I felt all the time that I was watching over her, and maybe she was watching over me, and now it's even stronger.
"When you bring life, it's the overwhelming answer to what we're going through, it's the opposite. Sometimes I feel guilty because I try to focus on the good things, and there are so many bad things happening here. So the TV is on all day, but I try to take care of myself and her."
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