His music celebrates the guitar’s malleability. Scozzaro sees the instrument as something that can hold the universe within it and he unravels it all; “Guitar has endless possibilities,” he says. “I love figuring it out"
Vraell, the moniker of Alessio Scozzaro, makes music in the quietness of spring and summertime dusk. His music delves into the darkness and beauty of healing, painting an intimate picture with his deft guitar skill at the centre, highlighting its presence and his deep understanding of the instrument. He began playing as a child, studying classical music. That led him to begin writing his own works that infuses indie folk, like Sufjan Stevens and Bon Iver into his picking style, while simultaneously drawing on the rich sound of composers like Ólafur Arnalds, Max Richter and Portico Quartet.
His music celebrates the guitar’s malleability. Scozzaro sees the instrument as something that can hold the universe within it and he unravels it all; “Guitar has endless possibilities,” he says. “I love figuring it out"