From her album “Sycamore” (2021):
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Writing, performing, producing and mixing, Austin-based Sloan Struble is the sole driving force behind this project. With a dreamy, vintage pop sound, influenced by the likes of Whitney Houston, Patti LaBelle and Michael McDonald, he self-released his debut album “Fuzzybrain” in 2019, which he recorded in his bedroom the year before. His first radio hit “Can I Call You Tonight” went viral in 2020.
As prescribed by a physician of song, his new single crosses the barrier between late 70s disco and early 80s euphoric pop. Taken from the sonic sitcom that is his new album “Harmony House”, it fuses bouncy percussion, lively keys and a dash of vitality to create a sparkling serum. Singing about dealing with change and realizing that change is ok, this jam is rich in aural medicinal properties.
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Returning with a gospel-tinged love anthem, this is the new single by L.A.-based singer and songwriter Wrabel:
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Hailing from the suburbs outside of Boston, this creative singer and songwriter has been writing and playing music since she was 6. She’s written for school productions as wel as over 50 rock, funk and country songs for herself. Inspired by artists such as Lauryn Hill, Macy Gray and Katy Perry, as well as by working with her producer brother Brayden Ghose, she’s created a soulful sound of her own.
Originally written when she was only 12 years old, she revised the lyrics of her debut single to reflect more mature experiences. With a slight Alanis Morissette vibe, she marries a smooth rhythm and a mellow electric guitar with her crisp, authentic vocals, singing about struggling to find unrealistic love. Empowering and skillfully crafted, this rising songbird sure knows how to make an entrance.
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