Packed with punchy guitars, an infectious hook, and a rhythm that never slows down, this track blends Weezer's witty charm, blink-182's explosive energy, and The Killers’ anthemic drive. It’s a wild ride of escape and freedom—perfect for cruising down the open road or breaking away from the grind. With an irresistible drive, it’s a fun, upbeat escape that’ll have you singing along and cranking the volume to 11.

Take Me Away

"Not Going Home" started as a straightforward rock song, but it truly came to life when, inspired by the Red Hot Chili Peppers, we flipped the script and added a funk twist. Driven by the urge to pursue something shiny and new, will it lead to redemption or ruin? With themes of journey, longing, and loss, the song pushes you to re-examine your self-awareness—are you really going home? Blending raw rock with a hardcore funk groove, this track is sure to stand out and leave a lasting impression.

Not Going Home

“Rock and Roll” is the third single from The Sunmills, a band that ran away from home with nothing but a guitar, a dream, and a half-eaten gas station burrito. It’s the tale of a rebel who ignored Mom’s advice and accidentally started living the rockstar life—complete with questionable tattoos, mysteriously vanishing socks, and a tour van held together by duct tape and delusion. Fueled by caffeine, feedback, and the occasional existential crisis, this song is a love letter to the loud, the reckless, and the totally impractical pursuit of musical glory. Also, sorry Mom. But not really.

Rock and Roll

The Art of Burning Bridges

Sucks To Be You

Hey Now Cindy

Johnny Appleseed

Whispering Words

Burning Bridges

If you could somehow mix the raw energy of Hendrix riffs, the funky groove of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, and a deep-rooted fear of emotional intimacy, you’d get The Sunmills. Hailing from Highland, Utah, this alternative rock trio is on a mission to restore the spirit of '90s alt-rock, even if it means accidentally exposing their own personal issues one sarcastic banger at a time. The band’s sound is raw, loud, and refreshingly honest in its imperfections. They’re the kind of band that wears their emotional baggage like a badge of honor, and their music reflects that beautifully messy approach to life.

Their debut album, “The Art of Burning Bridges” (out May 9, 2025), is a chaotic love letter to failed relationships, ghosted girlfriends, and the kind of self-sabotage that somehow still looks cool when you’re on stage. Laced with catchy hooks, it’s a wild ride through emotional messiness, drenched in sarcasm, with just enough honesty to make you wonder, “Wait… are they okay?” The Sunmills aren’t here for a tidy narrative. Instead, they’re creating anthems for anyone who’s ever experienced the highs and lows of love, but has a hard time admitting they’re the reason it all fell apart.

The Sunmills

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