"Mezmer Eyes," the eighth song on Hverheij's new 12-song album Let's Be Clear, takes him deeper into his electronic world. The full project looks at the shapes and shadows of modern city life, but this single piece stands out as a kinetic centerpiece. It's a lively instrumental that feels full of curiosity, energy, and late-night electricity. It's lively, expressive, and made with the city's restless heart in mind.
"Mezmer Eyes" is made up of a mix of hardware and imagination. It uses the Arturia Mini Freak, Push 2, MPC Live 2, and electric guitar to create a sound that is both gritty and elegant. Every layer fits together perfectly, with shimmering effects, molten textures, and changes in the atmosphere that are meant to mimic the rhythms of city life. The track evokes an immersive glow, drawing you into neon reflections and endless intersections. This is thanks to the use of cluster reverbs, Guitar Rig 7, and tonal shaping plug-ins.
The production carries an emotional thread, inspired by the beauty, noise, and human spirit of city life. Hverheij transforms the heartbeat of passing people, flickering lights, and changing environments into a celebratory and thoughtful piece. "Mezmer Eyes" is always interesting, even when it's at its most experimental. It appeals to people who want instrumental music that has a purpose, style, and a hint of danger just below the surface.
Michael Southard, who is better known as Time Rival, wrote and produced the single, which was released by Triplicate Records. Despite its polish, it retains a significant amount of character. "Mezmer Eyes" is one of Hverheij's most exciting works to date because of its hypnotic patterns and modern sound changes. This song is for people who like music that makes them think and see the world in a new way, one beat at a time.
