“Sorry I’m Late takes listeners through tongue-in-cheek analogies for depression.”
I have been following Scott’s music endeavors since he collaborated with Josaleigh Pollett, which I loved very much. He has since released more music, and he is back with a new single that once again showcases the masterfully crafted music of a talented musician. According to artists, the new song “Sorry I’m Late” should remind us of music by Yo La Tengo, American Analog Set, and even Radiohead. I am not very familiar with the sound range of the bands mentioned, so I have to trust Scott that he provided a good description.
There has been a lot of praise for Scott’s music on various music outlets, and Provo Music Mag labeled him a pop version of Elliott Smith, which I can get behind. Scott is creating melancholic indie pop that possesses qualities of great music yet speaks to you on a more personal level.
Sorry, I’m Late has been released together with the piano ballad “Memory Grove,” which showcases another quality of Scott as a talented musician who can captivate you fully. Just listen to the music and tell me it isn’t touching you; it’s impossible. The songs complement each other so well that they create a mesmerizing experience.
One thing that I particularly enjoyed in ‘Sorry, I’m Late’ was the knocks on the door or yawns, which somehow added to the song’s authenticity. The songs are exceptionally well-produced, and I’ve been loving them from start to finish.
I haven’t written about music as often since becoming the editor of our blog and finding time to write and delve deeper into music has been challenging. However, on mornings like this one, when I wake up a little earlier and have more time before starting my day job, it becomes easier. There are no other chores I need to do; it is a perfect time to sit and write.
Scott’s music was a great companion to my morning, and I will spend a whole day listening to these songs on repeat to discover even more little nuances that make these songs so special. Suppose you haven’t had a chance to find Scott’s discography. In that case, I highly recommend it, and I bet you’ll discover your favorite gems.
Written by Filip Zemcik
