Name: Back to the days of Cherry Pie by Stateline Saints
Duration: 2 min 48 s
Description: This was our first release & exactly what it's called, the "left overs" that just didn't seem to fit the debut!

Experimenting by slowing and adding reverb to my song "Bad Things"

Bad Things (slowed + reverb)

Beat study 1, all improv. Recipe with plugins on Patreon

Beat idea no.1

Beat idea no2, all improv with midi keyboard

Beat idea no.2

Our Debut album that is on Spotify & everywhere streaming as well!

Mississippi Methodist

This was our first release & exactly what it's called, the "left overs" that just didn't seem to fit the debut!

Back to the days of Cherry Pie

Dirty Water” is a haunting Southern rock anthem from Stateline Saints, blending grit, soul, and storytelling into a powerful tribute to resilience. Written in the shadow of Hurricane Katrina, the track channels the tragedy of New Orleans’ levee failures and the fight to rebuild after devastation. With raw vocals, driving guitars, and a storm-soaked atmosphere, ‘Dirty Water’ carries both rage and reverence—reminding us of what was lost, and what refuses to be forgotten. All proceeds from the single benefit LowerNine.org
, supporting the ongoing recovery and revitalization of the city’s hardest-hit neighborhoods.

Dirty Water

You Can’t Go Back to Tupelo is a Southern rock/Americana song rooted in Mississippi storytelling. Written by Stateline Saints, it reflects on Elvis Presley’s beginnings in Tupelo while weaving in personal truths about leaving home, chasing dreams, and the haunting pull of the past. With gritty vocals, soulful guitars, and a Southern backbone, the song blends nostalgia with raw honesty.

🎵 For fans of: Blackberry Smoke, Drive-By Truckers, Jason Isbell, Chris Stapleton
📍 From the Mississippi–Tennessee stateline, straight to Tupelo
👉 More music, socials & press kit: https://linktr.ee/statelinesaints

Take a Bit O'tha Apple

Can't Go Back to Tupelo

Beat idea no.3

Stateline Saints are a Southern rock/Americana band born on the line between Mississippi and Tennessee. Fronted by singer-songwriter Michael “Doc” Studard, their songs pull from hard truths, backroads tales, and the grit of real life—equal parts outlaw energy and heartfelt storytelling. With raw guitars, gospel-tinged soul, and echoes of Memphis, New Orleans, and small-town Mississippi, the band carries a sound that feels both timeless and urgent. Their debut tracks like Can’t Go Back to Tupelo and Dirty Water (benefiting LowerNine.org) have earned global playlist features, radio play in the U.S. and abroad, and thousands of devoted listeners. The Stateline Saints don’t just play music—they carry the spirit of the South, where survival, redemption, and truth still matter.

Back to the days of Cherry Pie

Stateline Saints

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