Juni Habel

Juni Habel’s Evergreen In Your Mind is an absolutely wonderful record. Eleven songs of comforting timelessness built on homely nylon guitar and subtly deployed production — from the perfection of Stand So Still to the mesmeric suspense of Gitarhum. This is 41 minutes of sumptuous music that cleanses the mind and reconnects you with the things that matter in life.

Juni Habel releases ‘Pearl Cloud Song,’ a lush instrumental from her forthcoming album “Evergreen In Your Mind,” out 10th April on Basin Rock. Born from an open tuning discovery, the track layers steel-string guitar with Herman Wildhagen’s pedal steel and distant vocal traces — a beautiful, unhurried piece from one of folk’s most compelling new voices.

Juni Habel has shared the video for Stand So Still, the latest single from her upcoming third album Evergreen In Your Mind (out April 10th via Basin Rock). Shot by Malin Longva at Verdens Ende, Norway, the visuals match the song’s quiet ambiguity — a folk gem that opens like something ancient before drifting, on Habel’s voice alone, somewhere entirely its own.

As the 2026 cold snap bites, Juni Habel’s “Evergreen In Your Mind” offers the perfect winter refuge. Watch the stunning video shot in Rakkestad, Norway, capturing Habel amidst colorless forest snows. This “winter forest folk” masterpiece balances nature’s stillness with a rhythmic new groove—a must-watch for fans of Vashti Bunyan and Nick Drake seeking a fireside companion.

Juni Habel’s Carvings is a captivating musical and poetic experience, a fearless conception that is thoroughly contemporary while almost traditional in its authenticity of expression and directness of communication. Juni is a voice that needs to be heard.

Described as Norway’s new pastoral folk voice, Juni Habel’s forthcoming album ‘Carvings’ is out on 13th January. Watch the video for her new album single ‘Chicory’.

It’s not often you listen to a voice and just know it is one that everybody needs to hear, such is the case with Juni Habel on All Ears. Her voice and songs harken back to an earlier era, one where you only needed a guitar and a song.

This site uses cookies. By continuing to use the site you consent to their use. Close and Accept Use of Cookies on KLOF Mag