Anjimile has forged a distinctive musical path characterised by unflinching introspection and deep honesty. 2020's Giver Taker, hailed by Rolling Stone as one of the year's best albums, positioned him as a compelling voice exploring enduring themes of spirituality, identity, and liberation. With The King (2023), Anjimile intensified his examination of Black and trans existence amid personal and societal turbulence, reaffirming his courageous commitment to navigating discomfort as a means of liberation. You're Free to Go, picks up where The King left off, but with its hands open wide - a central question being: what happens when you let go and let love in? On You're Free to Go, he learns to trust life again. The album's title symbolises Anjimile's expansive perspective on love and personal freedom, influenced profoundly by his relationship with his partner and their joyful embrace of non-monogamy. Elsewhere, You're Free to Go explores heavier, darker truths; But even in its most searching moments, the record radiates light. Each song holds space for healing - for turning pain into something tender, communal, and free. Spirituality remains the heartbeat of Anjmile's work. "Songwriting feels like a prayer, a plea, or a question," he says. Across the album, sacredness feels alive and imperfect - a practice of breathing, wondering, forgiving. The album hums with that same sacred energy: messy and full of grace. You're Free to Go is a portrait of transformation - not as a wound, but as an opening. Richly textured, this collection of songs is an honest reflection of life's fluctuations. It holds space for contradiction and finds liberation in tenderness. In every note, Anjimile provides space for each listener to reflect and uncover their own truths, while gently reminding us that freedom isn't the absence of pain, but the courage to love, to ask, to keep beginning again