And a decent introduction it is. Luna's musicianship is skillful enough. The only track on which she sings, in a clear and airy voice reminiscent of a Lilith Fairy, is also a standout. This track is also perhaps the most effective for its multilayered instrumentation. It has a kick that the other tracks could've used.
Numbers slip in and out of each other to a disadvantage.
The high school lyrics don't help, either. Just as the moon assumes various shapes, Fragments shows the different phases of Luna. Still, they're promising sketches, which may or may not become actual paintings some day. It's not their fault that sometime during the 1960s and 1970s the singer-songwriter genre became popular. So I'm going to play and sing them.