Jose Miguel arrives at the shoot 30 minutes early. By the time the team gets there, he's already seated, two iced coffees waiting on the table. One for the interviewer, one for his talent manager. He stands up, smiles, and slides the drinks forward as if thoughtful gestures are simply part of his rhythm. It’s an unexpectedly gentle introduction to someone who writes songs about emotional crossroads. Yet his single Dalawa carries a weight that reveals the more complicated layers beneath that calm exterior. His voice glides low and warm, cool on the surface but edged with the kind of questions people ask themselves when they’re torn between staying, leaving, or just holding on a little longer. Dalawa hasn’t found its big moment yet, but it feels like the kind of song that could. It’s honest, intimate, and grounded in the confusion most listeners know far too well. But the…