Artist: Lee DeWyze
Song: “Night and Day”
Album: TBD

[Read Grant Walters’ 2018 interview with Lee DeWyze here]

“’Night and Day’ for me is a song that sonically and lyrically walks the line between our reality and our subconscious,” singer-songwriter Lee DeWyze explains in a recent press release. “It’s an anthem of sorts for those who find themselves in need of an escape, because it’s in these moments we can learn the most about ourselves.”

DeWyze’s new single perfectly embodies its subject matter in thick ribbons of dreamy synths, hazy harmonies, and his signature finger-picked acoustic guitar that glimmers throughout the mix. It’s two minutes and twenty-eight seconds of gorgeous repose.

Currently on a spring tour that will wrap up in San Diego on May 25th, DeWyze plans to follow up 2018’s Paranoia with a new EP and a full-length album by year’s end.

LISTEN:

Jamiroquai’s ‘Travelling Without Moving’ Turns 30 | Album Anniversary

Three decades on and despite loads of unwarranted criticism, Jamiroquai’s terrific third studio album still sounds as fresh and invigorating as ever.

Bob Dylan’s ‘Modern Times’ Turns 20 | Album Anniversary

‘Modern Times’ mourns a musical idiom by giving it another good try, because if it’s in your bones, that’s how you grieve stuff anyway.

The Roots’ ‘Game Theory’ Turns 20 | Album Anniversary

The Roots’ seventh studio affair is the disquieted soundtrack to learning you’re in a game engineered for you to lose—a first-person shooter with your weapons removed.