There is a new music resource on the scene called Project Perch— they are all about promoting artists, writers, music, art and literature. Coincidentally, they did a review on my music and had some kind words to say about See That Gleam. Best of luck to the folks at Project Perch… especially Austi.
Tyler Stenson’s most recent album bleeds honesty. See That Gleam is a combination of several emotions, each as visceral as the last. Reaching more human chords than simply love and loss, See That Gleam awakens dormant feelings that run the gamut of human experience. Listening to the album arouses feelings wistful to exultant; hopeful, then dismayed; reminiscent, then ennobling. Musically satisfying, the album is never predictable or formulaic. The timbre of the album is universal enough to be enjoyed by listeners of all tastes, yet carries a distinct sound that prevents it from being trite. Combining the musical richness with Stenson’s mastery of lyrical imagery, the album never smacks of cliché, allowing the listener to trust the truth gleaned from the experience.