Lana Crow’s sophomore album ‘Live It’ arrives as both a bold statement and a vulnerable offering, cementing the Kazakhstan-born singer-songwriter as a voice unafraid to bare every layer of herself. With her debut, I Will introduced us to her introspective storytelling. Live It expands the canvas — bigger, brighter, and more confident — while still carrying the intimacy that first drew listeners in.
The seven-track record is an exploration of dualities: joy and heartbreak, chaos and calm, freedom and vulnerability. Crow weaves guitar-pop, indie, and synth-pop into an emotional tapestry that feels both personal and universal. Each track feels like a diary entry given melodic life, moving fluidly between anthemic choruses built for sing-alongs and hushed ballads that linger long after the final note.
At the heart of Live It lies Crow’s ability to make her own journey resonate widely. As she explains, the album is “a reflection of my personal journey, how I’ve grown, struggled, and learned along the way.” That honesty bleeds through in every song, capturing phases of self-discovery that range from the raw sting of heartbreak to the liberating embrace of imperfection.
Crow’s story adds further depth to the project. Born in Kazakhstan and nurtured musically from a young age, she faced health setbacks that delayed her career before rekindling her passion for music later in life. With Live It, she proves that timing doesn’t diminish artistry — it enriches it.
Live It is more than an album; it’s a reminder to embrace the full spectrum of living. Lana Crow doesn’t just sing about life — she embodies it
