Norwegian singer and songwriter Olav Ohm records as OHM, a project he originally shared with his brother Berge. Coming from Skjold in Vindafjord, he has built a catalogue that includes “Hold You Close,” “Homicide” and “Alive.” His influences—Tom Odell, Lewis Capaldi and Dermot Kennedy—place him firmly in the company of writers who favour emotional exposure and direct communication.
“REMEMBER,” released through Vineyard Records on September 25, arrives with an unusually forceful name. Written in capitals, that single word reads as an instruction, giving a familiar expression an edge of urgency. It is an economical way to introduce a pop release, and its brevity suits the compact format. Following “1000 Lonely Hours” earlier this year, the song extends a productive period for OHM. His experience performing across southwestern Norway adds substance to that growing catalogue. The next point of interest is how distinctly his own personality emerges within those established influences.
The song was submitted via Groover for editorial consideration. Our team reviewed it according to the publication’s usual editorial criteria. The decision to feature it was made independently and reflects our genuine assessment of the music.
