hazy relic and a digital snapshot of the human experience, 'your day will come' is the debut album from chanel beads.

the remarkable project announces the arrival of new york-based musician shane lavers as a new force in experimental music, capturing the many contradictions of modern existence and the strange infiniteness of the digital world. the songs feel like a memory in which you can’t distinguish between what actually happened or what was a false reproduction in your mind—although the burning emotion remains intact. lavers pushed himself to strip his own sense of ego from your day will come.

throughout, lavers weaves in contributions from his live bandmates, singer-songwriter maya mcgrory (colle) and experimental instrumentalist zachary paul, who offer their own layers of feeling. as mcgrory offers a more full-bodied tone and lavers often sings with his higher-pitched head voice, the two collaborators meet in the middle; it’s an intermingling of identities or a subconscious pining for androgyny. in this slippery space, different perspectives merge together, and there’s a sense of empathy and humility that arises from the blending of these voices.

dedicated to the world
police scanner
idea june
embarrassed dog
unifying thought
your day will come
urn
coffee culture
i think i saw