Sound Bites

Extra Time – The Boy Who Dreamed Of The Stars

When Extra Time took to the studio after a four-year hiatus, they came back with something truly profound. Their latest single, “The Boy Who Dreamed Of The Stars,” is a testament to their dedication and passion. Known for their commitment to raw, live performances and authentic sound, the band recorded this track on vintage 2” tape, channeling a high-fi, harmonically rich vibe that pays homage to their musical heroes.

The song itself dives deep into the challenging subject of child abuse, a topic handled with both sensitivity and courage. “The Boy Who Dreamed Of The Stars” weaves a poignant narrative through its lyrics, bringing to light the dreams and struggles of a child facing unimaginable hardship. The live recording style amplifies the emotional impact, creating a listening experience that’s both powerful and intimate. Don’t miss out on this moving piece of music—stream “The Boy Who Dreamed Of The Stars” now and let its heartfelt message resonate with you.

Ethan

Recent Posts

Sound, Canvas, and Movement: Inside Avanti and Gil sm’s “Finding Light”

A four-song EP connects electronic music, an original oil painting by An Huynh, and Indian…

4 hours ago

Miguel Goyco Brings Family and Festive Joy Together on the Soulful Christmas Single “Dear Santa What Should I Ask”

Miguel Goyco has a knack for finding emotional weight in ordinary moments. An independent songwriter…

1 day ago

Bravo Diablo Confronts the Uneasy Side of Modern Romance on His Dark and Melodic New Single “Love Issues”

Released through HEAVYMUSIK LLC, his latest single, “Love Issues,” turns toward the tangled feelings that…

1 day ago

Temperance Lancecouncil Confronts Broken Promises of Peace in Her Stripped Back Performance of “Never Again, Fairy Tale of Peace”

Temperance Lancecouncil has always sounded most convincing when she puts storytelling ahead of polish. The…

3 days ago

Temperance Lancecouncil Brings Tough Love and Southern Soul to “Sorry Girl, Sorry” in a Raw and Intimate Live Performance

Temperance Lancecouncil has little interest in softening the message on “Sorry Girl, Sorry” (Live @…

3 days ago

Marvin Acosta Reignites Mickey Oliver’s “Intensity” With Modern Tech House Power and the Enduring Spirit of Chicago House

The only bad thing about Marvin Acosta’s take on “Intensity” is that it ends! The…

3 days ago