(sxsw) sofa sessions: a conversation with pi jacobs

(sxsw) sofa sessions: a conversation with pi jacobs

Pi Jacobs is a beacon of light right now. Continually engaging with fans, she keeps her head up and continues to create and to breathe life into her newly released work. We were happy to sit down with her for our last SXSW 2020 Sofa Session.

P.S. Any wine or chocolate companies that want to collaborate with Pi Jacobs right now…

  • 0:00    Intro
    EZVisibility.com
    imperfectfifth.com/merch
  • 0:24    Pi Jacobs Introduction
  • 0:58    Do you also celebrate “National Pi Day?”
  • 1:34     Was there a defining moment when you realized music was you’re calling?
  • 3:34    What’s been your favorite self quarantine activity?
  • 4:57    While everyone else is pillaging paper products, what one item would you buy the store out of if given the chance?
  • 5:20     Do you have any books or movies you’ve been going back to during this time?
  • 7:08     Anything else you would like to add?

Travianna Records

Imperfect Fifth Virtual Tip Jar

pi jacobs, two truths and a lie

pi jacobs, two truths and a lie

Southern California singer-songwriter Pi Jacobs is set to release her newest album Two Truths and a Lie on Feb. 21. This album is one about strength, struggle, romance, and the resilience of everyday women.

Jacobs unique style combines electrified rock and rootsy Americana, created by incorporating staple bluegrass and standard rock & roll instruments. These instruments accompany Jacobs’ bluesy, unforced vocals as effortlessly as though everything came together at the same time.

Most of Jacob’s music reflects on the broad perspective of travel, Two Truths and a Lie, is an outward and inward look at women, including herself. In songs like “First Thing Tomorrow”, she rocks the blues, admitting struggling with thoughts of freedom and putting off plans to “put this bottle down, wake up and take a stand.” This is relatable, because we all struggle wanting to change the world around us, while simultaneously trying to distract ourselves from it. “Party Girl” is a vulnerable track, allowing her to admit that she — as most others — has worked hard to fit in with people in her life, perhaps not always turning to the right decisions for it.

One of our absolute favorite tracks? Eleventh and final track “Slow On Down”, because of its relaxing nature, and its clear departure from its predecessors to bring you back to a peaceful state of mind, amidst all of the heavy topics covered throughout the album. It’s almost comforting to be in the presence of this track, and that’s everything we could wish from the end of a blues album.

Check out the latest video for “Rearview Mirror” below, and take your full listen to this album this Friday!

Keep up with Pi Jacobs here.