We Speak Music
Jason Werkman ‘Revival’ Is An Anthem for the Heart and Soul
Jason Werkman’s ‘Revival’ is not just a single; it’s an experience. Rooted in raw emotion and framed by a dynamic blend of pop, rock, and country, the track captures the essence of what it means to endure life’s toughest moments and emerge stronger. It’s a heartfelt anthem for anyone who’s ever felt lost and found their way back.
The song’s lyrics are deeply moving, drawing from Werkman’s own experiences with grief and renewal. Lines like “I was broken, but love rebuilt me” are simple yet profound, speaking directly to the listener’s soul. It’s clear that every word was chosen with care, and the result is a narrative that feels both intimate and universal.
Sonically, ‘Revival’ is a testament to Werkman’s artistry. The track begins with a tender acoustic arrangement, gradually building to a powerful crescendo that mirrors the emotional journey it describes. The interplay of piano, guitar, and percussion creates a sound that is both rich and uplifting, while Werkman’s vocals deliver every note with passion and authenticity.
What sets ‘Revival’ apart is its spiritual undercurrent. While faith is a central theme, the song never feels heavy-handed. Instead, it offers a message of hope that transcends religious boundaries, reminding listeners of the strength that comes from love, perseverance, and belief in something greater.
In ‘Revival’, Jason Werkman has crafted a song that is as beautiful as it is meaningful. It’s a reminder that even in our darkest hours, there is light to be found—and that music has the power to guide us there.
Concrete Club have always had that thing going on where they’re pulling from post-punk and indie rock without sounding like they’re trying to prove anything. This track takes that further. The synths sit in a way that makes you listen, and there’s this rhythm that just locks in and makes you want to move without thinking about it. It’s the kind of song structure that works on you after a few listens, not just the first time through.
What I’ve noticed about Concrete Club is that they’re not interested in smoothing out the rough parts. They’ve been grinding the Manchester circuit, building an actual following, and their songs aren’t about sounding polished. They’re about real things: what it’s like living in a city, losing track of time on nights out, trying to find something that makes sense when nothing does. “People Like Us” fits right into that.
Rowetta’s featured spot here is the thing that makes it work. Her voice against Jonny Brewster’s, with Kallum Delf on guitar, Mark Demuth holding down the bass, and Jamie Butterworth on drums, it all just clicks. They brought in Jonny McGill to handle the drums on this one, and you can feel the fresh energy that brought, but it still sounds unmistakably like them.
This is a song that gets better the more you sit with it. If you’ve been sleeping on Concrete Club, this is the one to start with. Listen here.
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