Streetlight Saints is a record about the quiet lives lived after dark.
It’s about bus stops, borrowed years, half-spoken promises, and the people you pass every day without ever really knowing.

These songs live in the space between hope and weariness, where summer feels just out of reach, windows glow with other people’s lives, and streetlights become witnesses rather than comforts. There’s warmth here, but it’s earned. Nothing polished. Nothing rushed.

From the restless longing of “Arms-Length Summer” to the late-night resignation of “The Last Bus Home,” this album drifts through working streets, empty rooms, and memories that refuse to stay quiet. “Ghosts in the Job Centre” and “People in the Windows” look outward at modern life, while tracks like “Borrowed Years” and “Something Heavy, Something True” turn inward, grappling with time, identity, and what’s left unsaid.

Streetlight Saints isn’t about big moments.
It’s about the ones you feel when no one else is around.

Best played late. Best played loud enough to feel, quiet enough to think.

Arms-Length Summer

Fire Haven 4.5.2

Constellations

The Coma Song

Darwin Deez

The City

Lonerism

Endors Toi

Flowers of Neptune 6

new album Double Down
itunes: smarturl.it/doubledownDD
LP/CD: smarturl.it/doubledownDD2


The Coma Song

Darwin Deez

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