Danielle Alma Ravitzki’s musical project Mifarma has delivered a mesmerizing sophomore single with “Somnambulist,” further cementing her position as an artist capable of creating deeply atmospheric and emotionally resonant soundscapes.

The track begins with an almost imperceptible whisper before Ella Joy Meir’s delicate piano composition gradually emerges from the silence. What follows is a masterclass in tension-building – Ravitzki’s ethereal vocals float like specters above the minimal instrumentation, creating a disquieting sense of being suspended between consciousness and dreaming.

“Somnambulist” excels in its sonic storytelling. The production, helmed by two-time Grammy nominee Carmen Rizzo, demonstrates remarkable restraint. Rather than overwhelming listeners with excess, the track breathes in negative space, allowing Ravitzki’s haunting delivery to convey the disorientation of moving through life disconnected from oneself. The result is a listening experience that feels cinematic and deeply personal simultaneously.

Following her well-received first English-language single “I Left the Room Without My Hair,” this track continues to explore themes of dissociation and identity, but with even more nuanced emotional depth. Ravitzki, previously known for her Hebrew-language releases, seems to have found a new artistic freedom in this linguistic shift, delivering some of her most vulnerable work to date.

“Somnambulist” signals exciting possibilities for Mifarma’s forthcoming self-titled album. The track’s haunting quality lingers long after it ends – much like the half-remembered fragments of dreams that inspire its name.