Essy Sparrow- Delusional Bedtime Story

Re-Open the World

Cover the Trails

Dear Life: The Postscript

I Get That

Les Amant.e.s

Pine Grove (LoFi Demo)

In The Night

I love the game
But I’m all about cutting corners
I can’t walk in a straight line
And I never claimed
That I know where the hell I’m going
On the road to being fine
But these words apply:

I tend to shapeshift in my mind
I can travel time
I’m used to leaving things behind
Feels good when it’s done right
I steal apples from the dining hall
Make tea, forget to drink it all
I fuck up and I fall (a lot)

Still, I keep living
Endings, beginnings
Knowing it might end badly
Knowing the road might take me
Somewhere far from home

From what I know
People don’t ask a lot of questions
They just guess when they get lost
They move too slow
I go around them when I can
I don’t need crosswalks
I like to get lost

REPEAT PRE-CHORUS

REPEAT CHORUS

Won’t you walk with me?
We’ll get there safely
I’ve already gotten so much farther 
Than I ever thought I would
Won’t you walk with me?
The road’s forgiving
Even when you take wrong turns
You’re still doing better than you could

You’re still living
Despite everything
Knowing the road might end soon
Knowing it’s bound to take you
Somewhere far from home

The Road - voice memo

03 - Lucas - Nada Mais Importa

Freedom of the Breeze.mp3

Phantom Heart

Haley Mae Campbell is well on her way to becoming one of Music Row’s shining new stars. In addition to making her CMA Fest debut in 2018, the music video for her single “Oughta Be” premiered on CMT.com in mid-September, and held its own as one of the most-viewed videos on the platform for over a month. She’s received local and regional radio airplay, and has over one million collective streams on Spotify. Her latest single, “Anything but Yellow,” hit the ground running—the track debuted on Spotify’s ‘New Music Nashville’ playlist and quickly gained traction. After jumping up the ranks to ‘Breakout Country’ a week later, “Anything but Yellow” now holds a spot on Spotify’s most prestigious country playlist, ‘Hot Country,’ which currently has over 5.4 million followers.

Written by Campbell alongside Jerry Jacobs,  “Asking for a Friend”  is the first single to follow Campbell’s previous EP,  Lovers Lottery,  released in April of last year. The acute premise of the song is conveyed through clever details in its playful lyrics, which bring listeners along for the ride in this youthful, carefree anthem. The music video premiered exclusively on CMT.com in mid-April.			

New York-born and South Carolina-raised, Campbell’s music is a hybrid of city-slicker sass and small-town sensibilities, mixing rock-style vocals with a country-style twang. Since the release of her first album in 2015, Campbell has opened for country stars including Luke Combs, Brothers Osborne, Dan + Shay, David Nail, Lauren Alaina, Carly Pearce, Thompson Square and Tyler Farr as well as folk stars The Avett Brothers and performed alongside headliner Sheryl Crow at Charleston’s 9th Annual First Flush Festival.	

“Lose My Number,” is a spirited, radio-ready tell-off to a “loser ex-boyfriend” while “Oughta Be” is a violin-laden barnstormer of hope and longing. Both appear on Campbell’s six-song sophomore EP, Lovers Lottery, which has collected over 900,000 streams since its April 2018 release.

“Moving to Nashville in 2017, I wanted to make a great first impression on the music community here. I truly feel that Lovers Lottery was just that, and I’m excited about what’s next,” says Campbell.

And what an impression she’s made – Campbell turned heads at the 2018 Country Radio Seminar when iHeartRadio personality and tastemaker Bobby Bones called the pint-sized artist out during a panel and asked her to sing on the spot for an industry-only room of hundreds. Belting the “Star-Spangled Banner,” Campbell held her own, and Music Row was lit abuzz.

At once playful and determined, Campbell is ready to knock down doors as she continues her ascent to stardom; however, she insists she’ll never lose sight of why she chose to make music in the first place. Says Campbell:	

“My music is a reflection of my life experience and it comes from the heart. With every song, the goal is to take the listener on a journey, paint them a picture and involve them in the story. I think that is truly what makes music special – when it can transport you to a different state of mind.”

I Get That

Haley Mae Campbell

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