With his latest single “Love Comes Free,” Noah & The Void, the musical project of 27-year-old singer-songwriter and former Berklee dropout Noah Chartier, delivers a glowing reminder that hope can bloom from the darkest places. Blending alt-pop brightness, folky intimacy, and emotional vulnerability, the track is both a personal release and a universal anthem for anyone seeking solace, connection, or a fresh start.
Chartier, whose music exists at the intersection of mental health advocacy and raw storytelling, channels a warm, earnest energy into “Love Comes Free.” Built from a simple backyard strum session next to his dog, the track feels spontaneous yet polished, its heartbeat driven by acoustic soul and layered production that gently rises into euphoric territory.
“I feel lighter, and happier after realising there’s good things that come when you least expect it,” Noah says, and that ethos radiates throughout the track. Melodically uplifting, with shimmering guitars, subtle synths, and anthemic choruses, the song unfolds like a late-night revelation: deeply felt and impossible to ignore. The result is perfectly built for road trips, quiet epiphanies, or singing with the windows down.
But what makes “Love Comes Free” more than just a catchy feel-good song is its heart. All proceeds from Noah & The Void go directly to Pediatric Cancer Research via Evan’s Crew, a foundation created in memory of Noah’s close friend Evan. With over $1 million raised to date, the project fuses music and meaning in a way that feels both authentic and urgent.
“Everyone has a Void,” Noah explains. “This project is about recognizing that struggle—and showing people that it’s okay to feel, and okay to ask for help.” That message pulses through “Love Comes Free”, a track that doesn’t shy away from pain, but chooses to lead with compassion, resilience, and hope.
In a time when genuine, heart-forward music can feel rare, Noah & The Void stand out not just for the sound, but for the soul behind it. “Love Comes Free” acts as a hand on your shoulder, a breath of fresh air, a light in the dark.
