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Memory Spells Unleashes An Album That Glows With Human Connection

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This Is What It Feels Like is a rare gift in the modern music landscape.

Jordan Whitlock and Memory Spells have not only merged their talents, but they’ve also built a bridge across distance, crafting songs that feel deeply personal yet universally relatable.

The record’s emotional resonance comes from its honesty: it’s okay to feel fragile, to long, to hope, to bloom. Whitlock’s voice is mesmerizing, her lyrics touching on vulnerability and desire, while Bauer’s arrangements provide a textured, cinematic playground for those feelings to live.

By the time “A Flower Blooming For No One” drifts into quiet reflection, you realize the album’s true magic lies in its ability to make you feel seen, even when you’re listening alone.

Tracklist

  1. Heaven and Here
  2. All I See Is You
  3. Take My Hand
  4. Take Away My Heart
  5. Do You Think Of It Sometimes
  6. Roses
  7. Higher
  8. All To Myself
  9. Bloom
  10. A Flower Blooming For No One
  11. There’s Still Tomorrow
  12. You Tell Me

“This album is a rare kind of intimacy, crafted across miles yet brimming with closeness. Memory Spells and Jordan Whitlock have captured the moments between longing and connection, creating a sound that feels like a conversation you can’t forget. This Is What It Feels Like isn’t just a collection of songs, it’s a shared space where distance becomes part of the music, and collaboration transforms into something deeply personal,” notes music publicist Danielle Holian, Decent Music PR.

Connect with Jordan Whitlock: Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, Spotify

Connect with Memory Spells: Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, Spotify

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Woven Hollow Makes A Strong First Impression With Figure of Light

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If you’ve been waiting for a folk album that isn’t afraid to stretch beyond its roots, Woven Hollow’s debut, Figure of Light, is worth your time. Released on July 17, 2026, the 33-minute record finds Glenwood Springs, Colorado duo Anna Murphy and Van Wampler balancing acoustic intimacy with ambient electronic textures in a way that feels thoughtful rather than flashy.

The album has been years in the making, with recording beginning in 2019 and continuing through multiple studios, a pandemic, and contributions from more than a dozen collaborators. That patience shows. Every song feels carefully crafted, yet the record never loses its emotional core. The themes of love, technology, isolation, and human connection run through every track, giving the album a sense of purpose from beginning to end.

The title track immediately introduces the record’s shimmering atmosphere, while “Ten Feet Under” delivers some of its most affecting songwriting through reflections on grief and the passing of time. “Battle Line” expands the sonic palette with guest vocalist 42RAE, strings, and field snare, creating one of the album’s biggest emotional moments. Later, Nashville vocalist Rochelle Riser shines on “Don’t Worry Darling,” a heartfelt invitation to let go of shame and embrace vulnerability.

Murphy’s expanding instrumental range, including tenor guitar and banjo, pairs beautifully with Wampler’s production work at CinemaRaven Studios. The result is an album that comfortably sits between folk, indie, orchestral pop, and atmospheric production. Rather than choosing between the organic and the digital, Figure of Light embraces both, making Woven Hollow’s long-awaited debut feel honest, ambitious, and deeply human.

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