Melevona is the musical project of Norwegian composer, pianist, and storyteller Anders C. Krogh — a body of work rooted in love for life, nature, and the quiet poetry of everyday existence. 

At the heart of Melevona’s music is a celebration of life, its beauty, fragility, and mystery, and a recognition of the natural world as a source of inspiration and wonder. Each piece is crafted to resonate with the quiet moments of life, inviting listeners to pause, reflect, feel and connect.

Since the first release in 2023, Melevona has built a meaningful international audience on streaming platforms, with millions of streams and a devoted community drawn to the gentleness and emotional richness of the compositions.

Anders C. Krogh has his entire life been deeply engaged in the fight for the protection of the world's tropical rainforest – the home of up to 80 % of all life forms on earth. He has lived 18 months with indigenous peoples in the Amazon, and his work with Rainforest Foundation Norway has led to the establishment of several indigenous reserves. The Melevona project is a dedication to his two great passions: Music and the the conservation of nature.

Life is everything! Without it, nothing can matter. It takes life for the world to be perceived and have any meaning whatsoever. All life forms serve this purpose and each variety represents a different way of perception. The variety of life is the currency of life, and must be treated as such.

We live in a time where one form of life, human, threatens the very survival of most others. Rarely, if ever, in the history of life itself has one form of life so drastically devaluated all other life forms. Surely, human egocentrism, or anthropocentrism, must be the most critical moral issue of our time.

The fact of evolution by means of natural selection may well be the greatest insight about life ever to be discovered. Elaborated by Darwin and Wallace, and articulated by Thomas Huxley, they demonstrated that all life forms are related and that no form of life is more unique than any other. A couple of centuries later, we still have a long way to go before this insight is reflected in our self-perception as a species.