Silvia Passiflora submitted Incarnata for Grammy® Consideration in Best Folk Album, with the standalone single Pokeberry Letter in Best American Roots Song

Incarnata is a Southern Gothic bloom of raw confession and acoustic spellwork performed with fingerstyle and percussive ukulele in various stylings (blues, fingerpicked, traditional). These five tracks trace a journey from sensuality to howl — from the sultry ache of Passionfruit (Hot Hot Hot) to Appalachian domestic bliss Birds and Bees, to the battlefield lament of Pokeberry Letter, romantic confrontation in Dear Adam and the longing of Moon Pillow.

Pokeberry Letter, submitted for Roots Song, stands alone — a Civil War battlefield banjo poem-song written like an ancestral lullaby, stripped bare and sung as if time were running out.

All recordings are uncompressed high resolution 24-bit masters, designed for authenticity, archival preservation and film or sync placement.

Lyrics located below in the following track descriptions.

Credits: Silvia Passiflora — lyrics, composition, vocals, ukulele, banjo, cajon, bird whistle; Jackson T. Allen — harmonica (track 1, Passionfruit (Hot Hot Hot); Daniel “Mudcat” Dudeck — dobro (track 3, Pokeberry Letter); Wendy Dumond — harmony vocals (track 3, Pokeberry, Letter); Silvia Passiflora — producer (tracks 1-4); Sean McPherson — co-producer (track 4) and mixing engineer (tracks 1-4), East Atlanta Recording; Marco Corales — mastering engineer (tracks 1-4); John Pineiro — producer, mixing engineer, and mastering engineer (track 5); remastering engineer; (tracks 1-4), Perfect Image Recording. Silvia Passiflora — metadata engineer (entire album)

Commercially released on major platforms (except Spotify) on August 4, 2025

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