Jessi Robertson "Taking Out Monsters"

We’ve been waiting a long time to share this! “Taking Out Monsters,” a new single and music video from our friend Jessi Robertson, out now on WireBird Records!

Credits:

"On and On" a New Single from Brett Ryan Stewart and Angel Snow

“Set against an Alt-Folk sonic landscape that would not feel out of place on Beck’s Sea Change album, Stewart and Snow spend just over 4 minutes daring—and succeeding—to express one of the more complex and basal elements of Man’s search for meaning in the face of inevitable dissolution.”- Word On the Wings

“As I’ve said before, great art must succeed at varying depths. "On and On" does this in remarkable fashion. The production and musicianship allow the casual listener to take a sort of shortcut to the peaceableness the lyric fights hard for. For those craving depth and to feel seen in their own existential maelstroms, the team of songwriters expertly narrate every step along a path which has been trod since the dawn of Man, on and on and on.”

Live drums and drum programming by Chris Benelli
Bass guitar and electric guitars, synthesizers by Greg Carillo
Harmonica, omnichord by Jason Goforth
Acoustic / Electric guitars, vocoder, synthesizer, Lead and Harmony Vocals by Brett Ryan Stewart
Lead and Harmony vocals by Angel Snow
Writers Brett Ryan Stewart, Tami Hinesh, Angel Snow, Chris Tench

Mix: Joe Costa
Released by WireBird Records
Produced by Brett Ryan Stewart
Cover artwork by Kristen Englenz

"Can't See" by Miss Christine

Engineered & Mixed by WireBird Productions

Mastered by John Michael Kawooya

Bass, voice, music, lyrics by Christine Miad

Electric guitar by Will Larson

Acoustic & electric guitar by John Tyler Kent

Keys by Andrew Teutsch

Drums by Alex Ricchiuto

Artwork by Shadow Fox Potography/Mike Weber

Support provided by the Iowa Arts Council, a division of the Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs, and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Out Now "Tiny Fires" on WireBird Records

Jason Erie’s new album, Tiny Fires, is out today! Stream, purchase, or watch the music videos with the links below.

Team for this record includes:

Jason Erie – lead and backing vocals, acoustic and electric guitars, production

John Dennis – electric guitar, backing vocals

Austin Hoke – cello, strings

Luis Slice Echeverria– keyboards, organ, piano

Dave Coleman – electric guitar, slide guitar

Kristin Hubbard Indorato – photography

Charlie Chamberlain – lap steel, mandolin, banjo, additional guitar

Ernie Escalera – bass guitar

Chris Benelli - drums, percussion

Chris Brush – drums, percussion (tracks 1,5,6, 11)

Alex Ricchiuto- Drums (track 7)

Graciela Armendariz, Rosemary Fossee, Anana Kaye – backing vocals

Anana Kaye – additional piano

Sam Ventura – engineer (track 7 & 10)

Brett Ryan Stewart of WireBird - engineer, production

Coralee Wilson – design, artwork

Dick Aven - tenor saxophone, alto saxophone, horns

Irakli Gabriel– guitars

The Fuselage- mastering engineer

IVPR

From The East Nashvillian

“Video Debut: “Box Full of Rocks“ by Jason Erie

March 10, 2022 Chuck Allen Features

From his forthcoming album, Tiny Fires (out March 25 via Wirebird Records), we’re thrilled to present the video debut of “Box Full of Rocks“ by Jason Erie.

Erie describes the single as deeply personal, a narrative of growth, redemption, and a change in perspective about his past. “Everyone has an origin story, whether it is something we are proud of or somewhere we wish we could forget,” he relates. “I would say that I lie somewhere in the middle, hoping for redemption with the kind of pride only hurt could build. I grew up in a hard situation, but I have found as I get older it gets easier to blame circumstances instead of my parents. It’s funny how small moments can lead to such large problems — that is what “Box Full of Rocks” is about. It’s a song I wrote for me on this record, personal to my past, meant to expose a little more of myself to the world.”

Producer Brett Ryan Stewart (Wirebird Productions) created the musical backdrop upon which Erie’s lyricism comes to the fore. Of the video — shot by Anana Kaye and Irakli Gabriel of Duende Vision in East Nashville — he says, “I told them I wanted to do the whole video as a corpse being dragged in a field. Needless to say, they were able to take that idea and run with it.” Erie’s son, Hudson, plays the child in the video, with his wife, Kristin Indorato, and Rosemary Fossee sharing the role of “mom.”

Erie believes the video is perfectly paired with the song, saying, “It’s a visual representation of the hurt and resentment we as past children can harbor and the release we find when we can let it all go.”

So without further adieu …”



Cart (0)