"Quantum Love" is a high-voltage, synth-driven dance track that fuses pulsing electronic rhythms with the bounce of Afrobeats and the fire of Punjabi pop. Centered around a hypnotic vocal hook, it’s built for movement—global, percussive, and unstoppable.

The spark behind it? A breakthrough in quantum light tech: researchers have created the first chip that generates entangled photons using standard CMOS electronics. It's a step toward a new kind of computing—and this track rides that wave, channeling the energy of light, sync, and pure connection.

⚡ Play it loud. Feel the charge.
🌍 More music + lessons: https://linktr.ee/adamrsweet



Quantum Love

"Vermont Roads and Rivers" is a folk-bluegrass ballad inspired by the devastating floods that have struck Vermont three years in a row — all on the same day. After reading a moving article in the Valley News about the destruction in towns like Barre and Plainfield, I sat down with my guitar and fiddle to tell the story the way I know best. This song is for the resilient people of Vermont, who keep rising no matter how hard the waters come.

For more music and updates, visit linktr.ee/adamrsweet 🎻🌧️🌲🪕

Vermont Roads and Rivers

Remember Rafters in Amherst? That spot where townies and UMass students mixed over pints and stories? It's gone now — replaced by a towering new development.

I wrote a bluegrass tune to mourn it: “Rafters Gone Blues.” If you miss the old Amherst, give it a listen and share the memory.

🎶 https://adamsweet.bandcamp.com/track/rafters-gone-blues

#AmherstMA #Bluegrass #LocalMusic #FolkSong #NewEnglandMusic #WesternMass #UMassAlumni

Rafters Gone Blues

A cowboy ballad for a modern folk hero 🤠🚌
 UMass driver Tom Vincent just won the 2025 Collegiate Bus Roadeo, and I wrote a song to celebrate him and the UMass Transit crew. Saddle up and give it a listen — with plenty of yodels along the way 🎶💥

🎧 https://adamsweet.bandcamp.com/track/umass-roadeo
 #UMass #AmherstMA #BusRoadeo #FolkMusic #WesternBallad #Songwriting #CowboySong #TomVincent #Yodelayheehoo #UMassTransit

UMass Roadeo

In early summer of 1996, I visited Kilfenora in County Clare at the invitation of my friend Mary Doherty, who ran a B&B there. I brought my fiddle and found myself, not long after arriving, tucked into a quiet corner of Linnane’s Pub listening to a handful of locals trade tunes — an old man on accordion, a woman on guitar, and a group of fiddlers whose technique caught my eye.

They all gripped the bow higher up the stick — choking up near the balance point so they could play freely at the tip. That moment stuck with me and quietly changed the course of my life.

This song is a reflection on that visit. Sung in the sean-nós tradition, it's unaccompanied, personal, and rooted in the memory of misty mornings, stone streets, and the kind of music that gets into your bones

Kilfenora Sky

This tune tells the story of how I set out to build a better bow for fiddlers — something lighter, balanced near the tip, and responsive enough for trad and bluegrass players alike. The idea was born in Kilfenora, Ireland, after noticing how local fiddlers choked up on their sticks to get better control at the tip. Back home in Massachusetts, I worked with bow makers, my father (a cello builder), and a bow repair guy in Vermont to turn that idea into reality.

I chose bluegrass for this track because I’m American, I play bluegrass fiddle myself, and I wanted to showcase how a great bow should sound — not just feel. Driving rhythms, triplets, chops, clarity at the tip — it’s all in there. And yes: I recorded the fiddle part using one of my own Fiddler’s Bows.

This song is for the builders, the tinkerers, and every fiddler who’s ever wished their bow could do more.

Fiddler’s Bow

In 2004, I planned a trip to attend the Musikmesse in Shanghai as part of my effort to find the right factory to produce my custom carbon fiber fiddlers’ bow. I’d been searching for a translator to help with business communication during the trip, and through colleagues in Asia, I was introduced to Emily.

She was a manager at Hanjin Shipping at the time — poised, sharp, and easy to talk to. We met over tea and started working together. Before long, the conversations moved from bow specs and trade terms to life, family, music, and everything in between. One meeting turned into many. Friendship turned into something more. That trip changed everything.

This song is about that time — about falling in love far from home, not in a rush, but with certainty. The melody draws gently from the spirit of the Butterfly Lovers and Chinese pentatonics, but the soul of it is American folk. The strings in this tune are the same strings that carried me from an idea… to a bow… to a partnership for life.

For Emily.

October Strings

Atkins Corner Hold is the third chapter in our bluegrass saga of South Amherst’s Atkins Corner, where the clash between development dreams and local resilience keeps the banjo strumming and the fiddle fierce. Following When NIMBYs Attack and Atkins Corner Woes, this song picks up the fight after the latest Conservation Commission hearings, weaving a tale of stubborn wetlands, contaminated soil, and neighbors standing tall. With sharp storytelling and a foot-stomping rhythm, Atkins Corner Hold celebrates the spirit of a community and its land, holding fast against the bulldozers. Join us in the Pioneer Valley for another round of zoning battles, sung with heart and twang.

Atkins Corner Hold

🎻 True story: neighbors in Hadley, MA demanded a speed hump to stop UMass drivers from tearing through their street.
So I wrote a bluegrass anthem about it.
🚙 Speeders and Street Humps — out now.
#BluegrassTok #MassachusettsTikTok #UMassAmherst #HadleyMA #Speeding #SpeedHump #NeighborhoodStories #FolkTok #LocalMusic

Speeders and Street Humps

Echoes of the Sanctuary is a sacred hymn composed in reverence for the historic Johnson & Son pipe organ at First Churches of Northampton, Massachusetts. Built in 1889 and lovingly restored in 2024, this majestic instrument inspired a composition that channels the grandeur of Baroque and Romantic traditions.

Performed in a hymn-like style, this piece evokes the spiritual power of Gothic Revival sanctuaries—where every chord is a prayer and every swell a gesture of faith. With lyrics that reflect themes of worship, restoration, and timeless beauty, the song honors the enduring voice of an organ that has guided generations in song and ceremony.

🕊️ Let this music transport you to the vaulted halls of New England’s sacred history.
🎼 Written and recorded by Adam Sweet
📍 Inspired by the restoration story:  https://www.gazettenet.com/First-Churches-organ-in-Northampton-gets-TLC-62443725

#organmusic #sacredhymn #pipeorgan #firstchurches #northamptonma #johnsonandson #gothicrevival #baroque #romanticmusic #adamsweet #newenglandmusic #churchmusic #restorationmusic










Echoes of the Sanctuary

Tucked in the rolling hills of Buckland, Massachusetts, a small town grapples with a big headache: four ZIP codes—01338, 01330, 01339, and 01370—split its streets, sending mail astray and baffling the census, as told in the Greenfield Recorder. Buckland ZIP Code Blues is a gentle folk tune that weaves this postal pickle into a warm, wry ballad. With soft guitar strums and a lonesome harmonica, it captures the town’s hope for one ZIP to unite them. Perfect for fans of quiet storytelling and small-town tales. Grab it now and hum along with Buckland’s dream!

Buckland's Wild Zip Waltz

Please follow the "buy" link to make a purchase.  Only $1.50 per song!  That's very affordable.  Pay a little extra if you can afford it.  Thank you very much!

October Strings

Sweet Songs