In 2017, "Dance" was featured on NPR's Heavy Rotation. From the article: 

John Denver referred to West Virginia as "almost Heaven;" if that's true, then it would only make sense for the state to be occupied by ethereal rock bands like Morgantown's Hello June. Fronted by Sarah Rudy, with Whit Alexander on drums and Chad Brown on guitar, the three-piece creates organic indie pop rooted in the darker rock of Jason Molina, Daniel Johnston and Beach House. "Dance" is a contemplative, multi-layered track; it's an appeal to avoid dancing around topics and to instead learn how to live transparently with those around you. The song could easily be inspired by current events, but it's actually based on the band members' experience living together as 20-somethings. Adorably enough, Hello June will say "Hello, June" with its June 1 debut LP, Spruce, named after an apartment complex that once encouraged the roommates and bandmates to "walk up the stairs and into the stars."

—Joni Deutsch, WVPB's A Change Of Tune and Mountain Stage

Dance

Mars

Hello June’s songs are so emotionally open and resonant that they sometimes feel like leaps of faith. The West Virginia indie rock outfit fronted by songwriter Sarah Rudy thrives on interrogating a feeling with a disarming, scalpel-like precision. It’s this clarifying honesty that’s garnered the band rave reviews from NPR, Paste Magazine, and No Depression. It’s also the driving force behind their forthcoming album Artifacts, which is out October 6 via 31 Tigers Records. Across 11 gorgeous and raw tracks, Rudy sings about death, birth, hope, and despair with grace and nuance. “I landed on the title because if there’s one thing we’re left with, it’s memories of other people: artifacts that we take with us through life,” says Rudy.

Hello June

Popular tracks