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Hard Rockers, Fate Will Come, Self-Titled Album Soars on Radio Charts with New Single

Fate Will Come’s latest single “The Cost”, off their new self-title album, is climbing international and national radio charts.

Maybe it’s faith…or maybe it’s their impressive hard work ethic and undeniable talent. Either way, the hard rock band Fate Will Come have released an eponymous album that is gaining worldwide airplay traction as several of the album’s hard-rocking, powerful and passionate songs climb the charts. Early out of the gate, digital radio tracker has Fate Will Come’s “Little Liar” at #3 on Top 10 for the Week Banks Radio Australia / Valley FM 98 and “Bitch” at #32 on Top 100 World Indie Music Charts. In the UK, Fate Will Come hit #70 on iTunes Rock Song Chart alongside major acts, and in Canada, Fate Will Come hit #5 on CFBX 92.5 FM and reached #12 on the World Indie Music Charts with Charger. The band’s latest single off the album, “The Cost”, is also taking off on college radio across Canada and quickly becoming a fan favorite. The mellow song explores feelings of brokenness and heartache at the end of a relationship.

“Love can disappear. Gone the next shot. Vaporized feelings. Broken Like Rock. What’s the cost? Our love was lost. That’s the cost.”

About Fate Will Come

Fate Will Come is a collaboration of band members hailing from the U.S. and Canada inspired by the hard rock sounds of the 80’s. Their unique collaboration spans two countries as lead singer Renita lives in Canada and all the other band members live in the USA. Their collaboration has morphed into 100 songs in 2 years! They are driven by passion, energy, nostalgia and the unpredictable. Every song and lyric is kindled by real-life events that share a common universal emotion.

The band is a long-awaited dream collaboration between Renita Zintel and Matt Kirschner. Their unique collaboration spans two countries as Renita lives in Canada, and all the other band members live in the USA. They met on a musicians website Aug 2019 and have written 100 songs together in the last 2 years!

Matt Kirschner plays acoustic and electric guitars, production. He is joined by: Renita Zintel (lead vocals, lyrics guitar); Michael Joe Deal (bassist, guitarist, vocalist, keyboard); Richard Groce (drums and percussion).

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For more information on Fate Will Come, please visit their website.

Electronic

Sweet C’s “Good Dogs Go to Heaven” is a tribute to love and loss that will lift your spirits

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Sweet C’s latest single, “Good Dogs Go to Heaven,” featuring Vocals via Musiversal, is a lively New Orleans jazz tune that mixes heartfelt storytelling with catchy rhythms. Inspired by the loss of Sweet C’s cherished Yellow Lab, this song is a joyful celebration of the special connection between people and their pets. “Good Dogs Go to Heaven” draws you into a fun jazz experience, featuring cheerful brass sounds and a beat that feels like a walk through the lively streets of New Orleans. While it’s upbeat and lively, the song also carries an emotional weight that speaks to anyone who has felt the sadness of losing a dog.

Sweet C’s message is refreshingly optimistic; instead of focusing on sadness, the song encourages listeners to cherish the happiness, loyalty, and love that dogs bring into our lives. This single stands out because of its heartfelt vocals, which add a genuine touch to the jazzy music. The singer’s voice feels warm and welcoming, embracing the listener like a comforting hug, perfectly matching the song’s theme. It’s the kind of singing that feels both personal and uplifting like a friend gently reassuring you that your good dog is now in a better place and that their spirit is still with you.

“Good Dogs Go to Heaven” is a song you’ll want to include in all your jazz playlists because it tells a universal story through the lively New Orleans jazz style. Whether you love dogs, enjoy jazz, or just need some uplifting music, Sweet C’s new single touches on all the right feelings. In a world that can sometimes feel heavy, “Good Dogs Go to Heaven” is a joyful reminder that love and music can heal even the deepest hurts. Sweet C has created a fun track to celebrate our beloved pets and the lasting joy they leave behind, a tune that will have you tapping your feet and dancing long after it ends.

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Music

Olaf Olsen’s “Small Day Tomorrow – Radio Edit” is a jazz treasure rekindled with soulful flair

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Olaf Olsen’s latest single, “Small Day Tomorrow – Radio Edit,” is a heartfelt tribute to jazz music, offering a fresh and cozy vibe that immerses listeners in a warm, intimate setting. This is a true labor of love, filled with the warmth and wisdom of jazz legend Sheila Jordan, who is lovingly called the First Lady of Jazz. What makes the story behind this song even more special is that Sheila Jordan herself encouraged Olaf to take on this Bob Dorough classic. Her recommendation adds a unique touch to this version and hints at something special.

Olaf approached this project with respect for the original while also adding his own creative twist. The musical arrangement is simple yet rich. Featuring piano, double bass, and drums, it creates a lush, inviting sound that feels both timeless and refreshingly modern. The standout moment comes from trumpet player Fabien Mary, whose performance strikes a perfect balance between intensity and calm. His playing weaves seamlessly through the song, enhancing the emotional depth without overshadowing its gentle nature. What truly sets “Small Day Tomorrow – Radio Edit” apart is its ability to capture the spirit of jazz’s golden age while making it feel relatable for today’s listeners.

Olaf Olsen’s singing is warm and sincere, expressing the deep emotions that make classic songs timeless. There’s a natural flow to his voice as if he’s having a conversation with the audience, inviting them to join in on the stories that jazz tells. This single is a retelling of a classic song and a fresh take that honors the past while bringing new energy to it. Jazz fans and newcomers will find something to love here, a beautiful reminder of how jazz connects people across generations. In short, “Small Day Tomorrow – Radio Edit” by Olaf Olsen captures a small, perfect moment in music, offering a hopeful glimpse into the future of jazz.

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