"Seeds of God" Review In  EARMILK  : 

“Drawing you into a pivotal moment in her existence that changed everything, Karen Salicath Jamali creates a piece of music that transcends the moment and lingers."

"Seeds of God" Review In  Mind Behind The Music

It’s an intimate delivery of a deeply personal message, and you sense that she lingers on every word, much like Bob Dylan did in his prime.

That said, musically this is far removed from Dylan. The influences I hear are closer to Kate Wolf and The Velvet Underground & Nico. Even so, Jamali’s performance is remarkable—especially considering this is the first track for which she has recorded vocals. It’s hard to believe, but then again, true talent often lies dormant until something awakens it. Whatever the case, stepping into the vocal booth was clearly the right decision.

As John Lennon once said, if a song is good enough, it doesn’t matter whether it becomes a gold record or a wooden one. Jamali’s track proves him right.

"Seeds of God" Review In Obscure Sound

 "Jamali’s haunting vocals emerge, fondly reminiscent of Marissa Nadler in their quivering power. “We are the seeds of God, seeds of love,”

"Seeds of God" Review In  Hit Harmony Heaven 

“Seeds of God” a timeless, almost devotional quality.” “Seeds of God” succeeds as a thoughtful meditation on unity, consciousness, and the shared origins that bind humanity together."

Seeds of God" Review In  KIMU

"Seeds of God serves as a reminder of oneness and the unified nature of reality. The imprint is that we are part of the universe, and divine creations. Karen’s vocals feel like a physical world manifestation of Gaia. ”We feel the high spiritual quotient in abundance, and there is an almost shamanic energy that comes to life with the track. We feel moved and could imagine the track being featured in a pivotal scene of a TV show like Nine Perfect Strangers starring Nicole Kidman, which has cosmic and psychedelic themes."

"Seeds of God" Review In Lost In The Manor

“Ethereal and soul-touching, this song is the kind that you do not come across often, making it all the more pertinent that you give it a listen and broaden your musical palate.”

"Seeds of God" Review In We Write About Music 

“Immediately within the first 30 seconds, this song feels like its come from somewhere deep within the artist, - Though across the whole song, her vocals are the true revelation. Ethereal and soft, they float just above the instrumentation, creating an almost otherworldly atmosphere. -  it carries a sense of calm, a reflective feeling that feels almost healing. In an era where production often leans toward maximalism, Jamali chooses restraint and has created something far more impactful.”

"Seeds of God" Interview In Indie Dock Music Block 

“Comparisons to the austere intimacy of early Nico, or to the quietly devotional recordings of Alice Coltrane's final decades, are not entirely fanciful — this is music that understands the difference between polish and sincerity, and consciously chooses the latter. - What Jamali has made here is a small, sincere, and quietly courageous record — the sound of an accomplished artist choosing vulnerability over virtuosity, and meaning it entirely.”

"Seeds of God" Interview In Peaches n PoP

“Songs are figurative art. My piano compositions are abstract art.” - "I am an artist: I create, I feel, I plant, I share, and I express. Divine expressionism is everything."

"Seeds of God" Review  Hype Hube Magazine

"The result is a work that speaks to the spirit, rather than singling out the viewer to demand his stare. "Seeds of God," with its minimalism, Karen Salicath Jamali unveils an artist self-assured in her voice and vision, an artist who knows that sometimes it is the quietest song that sings to us."