We Speak Music
Sterling Spence Delivers Masterful EP ‘Someone Tried to Calm the Storm’
Sterling Spence, the enigmatic music artist, returns with his latest offering, Someone Tried to Calm the Storm, a six-track EP.
The EP, crafted during a challenging time, explores themes of purpose, relationship end, and community resilience. Despite writing personal songs, Sterling Spence’s allusions to a vast cosmos provide depth and unease in his stories, reflecting the community’s resilience and resilience.
Someone Tried to Calm the Storm, features captivating melodies and instrumentation, with a captivating voice and melancholic connection that transports listeners into a world of gripping soundscapes.
When asked about the inspiration behind this new EP, Sterling Spence has the following to say;
“’Someone Tried to Calm the Storm’ is a celebration of the labors of love and an embrace of the people who remind us of our place in their hearts.”
With Sterling Spence’s quick rise to popularity in the music business, it’s safe to say that he has the future of indie-folk music in good hands. This engrossing EP skillfully blends a number of genre aspects to captivate listeners and highlight his range as a singer-songwriter.
Indie-pop newcomer Suki Summer may be a fresh face, but her new EP, LOVESICK AND SICK OF LOVE, proves she’s got a veteran’s soul. Across six emotionally layered tracks, Suki unveils her most intimate and refined work yet—a sonic diary chronicling the highs and heartbreaks of modern love. With dreamy production and searing lyrics, this EP doesn’t just whisper its pain; it commands attention.
From the sugar-rush romance of “Summer Crush” to the tear-stained farewell in “outro (it’s nvr bye it’s jus c ya l8r),” Suki crafts a narrative that feels both personal and cinematic. Every track is a chapter in the emotional evolution of a young woman learning to love, lose, and find herself again. Her vocals shimmer with a quiet confidence, often drenched in nostalgia yet pulsing with clarity.
The title track, “LOVESICK AND SICK OF LOVE,” marks a pivotal moment in the EP—a bold declaration of emotional exhaustion with dating culture. “It’s about the burnout of constantly opening yourself up just to be misunderstood or ghosted,” Suki explains. The raw honesty hits hard, resonating with anyone who’s swiped, waited, and walked away empty.
What elevates Suki’s debut is her ability to balance soft melancholy with sharp insight. Fans of Clairo, Gracie Abrams, and Mazzy Star will feel right at home, yet Suki’s poetic edge and immersive production carve a new lane entirely. Each song feels like a vignette from a beautifully tragic indie film.
With LOVESICK AND SICK OF LOVE, Suki Summer doesn’t just join the indie-pop conversation—she shifts it. Vulnerable, nuanced, and breathtakingly real, this EP signals the arrival of a bold new voice ready to reshape the genre from the inside out.
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