Let’s finish the week the way it began — with a NashLive! show announcement!
This one’s a special one, too, as it marks NashLive!’s long-awaited return to The East Room, where this whole post-COVID live music experience began.
Read more
The days are getting longer. The sun is getting brighter. We’re moving toward better days, and it’s time to hit the road.
Today, we have a new single from The Bishop Boys to accompany you wherever that road may lead.
Hear ‘Halfway There’
If you listened to this week’s UMC20, then you already know that independent artists have been bringing the fire to us lately, from coast to coast. This week’s submission haul is a music fan’s delight, no matter your flavor
I chose a few tunes from this week’s playlist, and gave them a closer listen. Whether you’re more into bright hooks or poignant messages, you’ll be glad that you checked out what awaits you after the jump.
Hear What You Should
Listening to Half Shadow’s avant garde musical stylings is the sonic version of looking through a kaleidoscope. Each piece of art presents unique, vibrant, and purposeful layers that dance together in one unified, magnificent tapestry.
Read more
Fresh off the heels of his 2020 album, The Perennial Millennial, Evan Alexander Moore is back with what he has proclaimed “a late night, roll-down-your-windows indie rager.”
Hear ‘Emma Says’
Have you ever had a broken heart, only to realize that the one who broke it escaped the same fate?
Hear the Single
Despite our natural human tendency to desire closure at the end of a relationship, it doesn’t always come.
Hear ‘Ellipses’
The path we walk when embarking upon a creative path can be a lonely one, indeed. As we forge ahead toward our goals, we can feel the sense of isolation that comes with a less conventional path. Sometimes, we’re left wonder if anyone cares at all.
Hear it First!
Yeah, we did have to throw the May pun into the headline, because it’s May. If you didn’t see what we did there at first, now you know.
Listen to UMC20
The best way to overcome fear? Give it a name, and stare it right in the face.
Climb ‘The Mountain’.