Staff Picks - Aug 2023

Hey there! We're back with the latest edition of Staff Picks! In this series, a member of our team will feature three songs from the Musos catalog and dive into why these tracks are worth the listen! Enjoy these highlights from our Sync Coordinator, Grace Bergeron.

‘Love U Like the Sun in June’ by Ryan Scott

"Love U Like the Sun in June" stands as a classic alt rock jam, characterized by a captivatingly funky bass line that harmonizes seamlessly with its gritty guitar riffs. The mix of these instrumental elements, fused with Scott's distinctive vocal tone, come together to immerse listeners into a world of soul psychedelia. Above all, Scott's unparalleled guitar skills are exhibited in his unique but intentional melody choices. As one of my favorites in our catalog, this song keeps me grooving from start to finish.


‘Brother, Help Me’ by T. Guy

“Brother, Help Me” is a gem in our catalog that has always left me blown away. The marriage of soul and blues in this track pays homage to the golden era of r&b ballads. The gospel-like resonance of the organ goes hand and hand with an emotionally charged brass instrumentation that is sure to pull at your heart strings. The lyrics encapsulate the song's essence of vulnerability and introspection in a way that is authentically relatable. What truly captivates me in this song is the intentionality of its breaks that ultimately build into such a grand bridge. It resonates profoundly with listeners and fulfills the song’s storyline instrumentally. Undoubtedly, this song is a stand out in our collection!

‘Dawn’ by Bill Richards

If you're seeking a refreshing addition to your life soundtrack, look no further than Bill Richard's "Dawn." There's an enchanting nostalgia woven into this composition, reminiscent of finding beauty in the everyday. The strummed acoustic guitar dances with an ethereal pedal steel and a triumphant brass section, creating a cinematic masterpiece. The song gracefully crescendos to its climax, culminating in a beautifully elated bridge. A mark of true instrumental talent is the ability to vividly paint a story without the need for words, and Richard accomplishes this brilliantly. This song ends on a high point and to me represents the notion that there is always good to come. The song’s ability to creatively express a range of emotions is a testament to its universal resonance and is definitely worth the listen.

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