MUSIC interview by OLIVIER ZAHM portraits by MARIO SORRENTI the analog mind is not dead. the emerging songwriter and storyteller uses vintage recording equipment to bring back lost sounds to a digitalized scene OLIVIER ZAHM — In the ’90s, my generation had very few fears. How do you feel about the future? Are you scared or indifferent? ARSUN SORRENTI — Well, in ’80s and ’90s America — especially in places like New York City — fears were more based around things happening on the doorstep than they are today. The issues today have to do with the world changing on a global level. A big part of the issue is all these insane news sources, social media, and all of our political figures tweeting at each other [laughs], and that craziness makes all of the problems clump together. It’s hard to keep track. That’s why a lot of kids feel apathetic toward things. OLIVIER…