Never Ending

Same History, New Feelings

Resentment (New Feelings Version)

All songs written and performed by Harbour. Recorded & Produced by Jakub Andrew (Nashville, TN). Vocals Recorded & Produced by Austin Nivarel & Eric Tuffendsam. Mixed & Mastered by Austin Nivarel & Eric Tuffendsam at Moonlight Studios (Cincinnati, OH). Artwork by Zack Cobb. Photo by Brandon Varker. All songs (C) Harbour Music, LLC 2017; (P) Counter Rhythm Works (BMI) 2017

Heatwave

It's Gettin' Better

A version of "Six Years", originally written, composed and recorded by A Blaze of Feather(Mickey Smith, Ben Howard, India Bourne, Nat Watson, Richie Thomas, Kyle Keegan). All rights to their respective owners.

A Blaze of Feather's "Six Years"

CALLUM PITT - Here If You Need | RELEASE DATE: 10th May 2019
Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/5HTC1NePHQDA8M4YoTK7my?si=co1AnIoPRKi801FPs1Kq9g

Lyrics:
Don't go to sleep tonight with thoughts that fester in your head
Like a bottle shaken up and down will fizz until you twist the lid
The poisoned reveries which germinate and spit out seeds 
Seem better if they're brought to light, I'm here if you need

Forget about being a man it's such an ancient concept 
We buried signs of weakness and their roots spread as we slept
Well if ever you feel cheap and old within this sea of greed 
Take some time for yourself and I'll be here if you need 
Be here if you need.

Can we go and waste some time? 
Can we go and waste some time?

Under these dim and dirty lights 
Self-worth can slip right out of sight
Don't lose yourself in this fist fight 
I'll hang on your every word tonight

I'll crack under this pressure that I pile upon myself 
It's not a sign of weakness if you turn and ask for help 
You said I feel more powerless with everything I read 
Feel passive and a disconnect I'm here if you need

I hear the hardened words of people drowning refuse help
But it feels good to open up so take care of yourself
'Cause we're swept aside by cannonballers picking up their speed 
If you are feeling beaten down I'm here if you need 
I'm here if you need

Can we go and waste some time? 
Can we go and waste some time?

Under these dim and dirty lights
Self-worth can slip right out of sight 
Don't lose yourself in this fist fight
I'll hang on your every word tonight

© 2019 Kaleidoscope

Poisoned Reveries EP

Listen on Spotify

Here If You Need

Rubber

Wild Horses

Wild Horses (feat. Wesley G)

Since making his debut with 2018’s Dying Star, Ruston Kelly has built a catalog of songs that search for transcendence in the most devastating and demanding of experiences: addiction, the strenuous work of self-evolution, the fallout of broken relationships. But in the writing of his latest album, the South Carolina-born artist found himself in unfamiliar emotional territory—a state of sustained joy and inner peace, brought on by a spiritual breakthrough and the dawning of a new love. Brimming with the grit and depth that’s always defined his output, Pale, Through the Window ultimately affirms Kelly as one of modern music’s most astute observers of the human heart and spirit.

“For most of my life I’ve felt comfortable writing about darker subject matter with a slight silver lining of hope, asking questions like ‘Why do people suffer, and how can we find communion and joy in the middle of the suffering?’” says Kelly. “Before this album I didn’t quite have the songwriting muscle required to write about joy more directly, which meant that I had to develop some new muscles and find my voice in a whole different way.”

The follow-up to The Weakness—a 2023 release that earned major acclaim from the likes of Rolling Stone, The New York Times, NPR and led to his appearance on “Late Night with Seth Meyers”—Pale, Through the Window finds Kelly reuniting with his longtime collaborator Jarrad K, who also helmed production on Dying Star and 2020’s Shape & Destroy. The first body of work he’s recorded with his longtime touring band, the album centers on a singular sonic palette that often merges synth with pedal-steel guitar while fully embracing Kelly’s ardent love of classic pop-punk and emo—ultimately bringing a raw and potent energy to his soul-searching songwriting.

Over the course of Pale, Through the Window’s 13 songs, Kelly offers up everything from the somber rumination of the LP’s title track and the rueful longing of “Twisted Root” (an intimate look at his history with addiction) to the radiant open-heartedness of love songs like “Waiting to Love You” and “Wayside” (a euphoric but unvarnished portrait of love against the backdrop of a world in flames). And in sharing such an all-embracing account of his journey to acceptance and peace, he aspires to provide others with the courage to persevere through their own personal chaos. “If someone’s struggling with doubt or hopelessness because of the state of the world or their relationship with God or with themselves, I hope this record leaves them with the sense that it can be okay and that love truly is the most powerful force we have available to us,” says Kelly. “I also hope they feel at least a sliver of the freedom and joy I felt in writing these songs—even if they’re just having a good time bobbing their head to ‘Waiting to Love You,’ I want everyone to be reminded that the world can be a joyful place.