Speaking of a journey through the galaxy, it's clear that the Interstellar theme is the top choice. Imagine floating through a vast, mysterious galaxy, with Hans Zimmer’s Interstellar theme playing in the background. It’s not just music—it feels like the universe itself is speaking.

The sound wraps around you, gentle but powerful, as stars shimmer quietly in the distance. Every note draws you deeper into the journey—through glowing nebulae, past silent black holes, chasing that quiet sense of wonder and something just out of reach.

It’s more than a trip through space. It feels like you’re moving through time, through old memories, through some deeper purpose. The music becomes your compass, your heartbeat—steady, emotional, and full of something beautifully unknown.

Keshi’s live performance of “beside you” offers a deeper and more intimate take on the already emotional studio version. On stage, the atmosphere he creates is soft, raw, and sincere allowing the vulnerability of the song to truly come through. His vocals are even more delicate live, often using breathy falsetto and subtle inflections that make each line feel heartfelt and honest.

What’s special about the live version is how stripped-down it feels. Whether accompanied by minimal instrumentation or a full band, Keshi never loses the emotional core of the song. Instead, he enhances it with his presence and connection to the audience. You can feel the weight of the lyrics, especially in moments of silence or slight vocal strain—it’s unpolished in the best way possible, and that makes it feel real.

The live setting also brings a slightly different energy. While the studio version leans into dreamy production, the live performance leans into emotional authenticity. It feels like he’s telling a story right there, in the moment, which makes it resonate even more with the crowd. Overall, “beside you” live captures the essence of Keshi as both a singer and storyteller—subtle, emotional, and deeply connected to his audience.

This was one of cringe scene in my opinion, specifically the part when Wonder Woman says 'Kal-El, no.' The acting and tone of her voice are really unpleasant — it feels like someone just reading a script.

I created this fictional music app UI, KanaMusic, as part of the “Design a UI interface for a fictional smartphone app!". I focused on building a clean, modern, and user-friendly interface that feels personal and easy to navigate.

From color choices to layout flow, every detail was carefully thought out—balancing aesthetics with usability. I wanted users to feel connected to their music, so I used smooth gradients, intuitive controls, and a warm, immersive design.