Alan Sparhawk finds himself re-evaluating his creative process after the death of his wife Mimi Parker, searching for his voice in grief and music.
He processed his first record post-Parker, "White Roses, My God," by exploring new soundscapes, using a drum machine, and a voice altered through effects.
Sparhawk describes his wife’s singing as his essential approval, signaling a deep bond through their music, revealing his reliance on her emotionally.
Throughout three decades with Parker, Sparhawk says he sees her as his emotional anchor, helping him navigate challenges and the creative journey.
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