1. 1Can You Hear My Heart Leave
2. 2I’m A Girl You Can Hold IRL
3. 3Touching Screens
4. 4O
5. 5Can't Get Over You With You
6. 6Stone Bridge
7. 7Sap
8. 8I Feel Like Giving You Things
9. 9Boarding
10. 10Mw

• Composition, arrangement and production: ML Buch
• Lyrics: ML Buch
• Co-writing on 'Touching Screens', 'O' and ‘I Feel Like Giving You Things' : Oliver Nehammer
• Bass on 'Can You Hear My Heart Leave', 'Touching Screens' and 'Mw': Johan Polder
• Drums on 'Touching Screens' and 'Mw': Kristof Gasior
• Viola on 'Stone Bridge': Astrid Sonne
• Midi drums and keys on 'Touching Screens': Oliver Nehammer
• Mix: ML Buch, Oliver Nehammer, Jacob Brøndlund
• Mastering: Emil Thomsen at ET Mastering
• Cover photo: David Stjernholm
• Artwork: ML Buch, Aske Zidore

'Skinned' is the debut album from Danish composer, producer and singer ML Buch. After releasing her debut EP Fleshy in 2017 ML Buch is ready with her first full-length album Skinned that takes her expansive guitar work and catchy melodies to another territory. With her unique experimental pop and vocals that seem to slide into your ears as fluorescent liquid, ML Buch portrays the reality of intimacy in a digital era. Working primarily with synthetic midi sounds, the general love of songwriting and guitar music is ever present. The album comes with an extensive visual side in the form of five music videos acting as tableaus that echo the encounter between screens and skin and how the senses wriggle, flutter and weave in and out of our online presence and intimate lives. As if in search for something real, ML Buch takes the listener on the other side of the skin. Led by tender love songs like I’m A Girl You Can Hold IRL and Can’t Get Over You With You we journey through her throat and into her intestines, discovering a fascinating realm of shiny mucus and bile in flesh and yellowish colors. Panoramic images were captured by a small pill camera travelling through the body of ML Buch and act as extentions of the architecture of the music. This literal way of internalizing modern technology is symbolic of Skinned where eclectic instrumental compositions share the space with strong hooks and ML Buch’s spherical voice.