Vitor Kley releases voice and guitar album, 'Alone and well accompanied', this Friday, August 7th Renato Correa / Disclosure ? OPINION ? “Alone and well accompanied” – voice and guitar album that Vitor Kley presents today, Friday, August 7th – sounds like the typical phonographic release that seems to have been created only to move the streaming algorithm and, in this specific case, also to promote the solo show that the artist will perform throughout this second half of 2026 on a tour that covers cities in Brazil and Europe. After all, half of the eight songs on the album – “Abalológico”, “Da minha Natureza”, “O vento” and “Vivão e viver” – had already been recently presented on the EP “O que sobra das Pequenas Grandes Things” (2026), released by the singer and composer on April 24, that is, less than four months ago. What's the point of recycling these four songs in such a short space of time? The track “Arco-Íris” was part of Vitor Kley's latest studio album, “As Pequenas Grandes Things” (2025), released in April last year and already split into a live recording of a show that arrived on streaming platforms in February of this year, 2026. In short, it seems that the singer is trapped by the idea of ??having to keep releasing EPs and albums with little or even no new content. In the case of the album “Alone and well accompanied”, the only (partially) new song written by Vitor Kley is “Por Você” (Roberto Frejat, Maurício Barros and Mauro Santa Cecília, 1998), a song from the repertoire of the band Barão Vermelho, already covered by the artist with the group on the program “Música boa ao vivo”, on the Multishow channel. Piggybacking on the revival of the ballad on the soundtrack of Globo's next 7pm soap opera, entitled “Por Você”, the re-recording of the song is the focus track of this album “Sozinho e bem accompanied”, strictly speaking one of the most redundant titles in Vitor Kley's discography. An album typical of an era in which songs and careers are governed by algorithms. Cover of the album 'Alone and well accompanied', by Vitor Kley Renato Correa / Disclosure