Artist Spotlight
Marcello Cordova turns loss into light on latest release “Jan 3rd (I Wish We Would Have Had More Time)”
Marcello Cordova’s new single, “Jan 3rd (I Wish We Would Have Had More Time),” is a very personal and honest song that feels more like a moment of reflection than a regular song. The song is about January 3rd, the day Cordova’s father died, which is a very important day. It was written about a year ago. The first line of the song is about sadness, connection, and wanting more time.
This release is very important because of the unique link that enabled it. Cordova met his father later in life. Their time together was both priceless and too short. This truth gives the song a quiet power, as if every note is full of missed opportunities. Cordova doesn’t like melodrama. Instead, he holds back and lets honesty and vulnerability guide the story.
The track is great because it’s easy to relate to. The story is about one person, but the emotions it brings up, regret, gratitude, love, and longing, are universal. People who have lost something or are afraid of losing something will recognize parts of this situation. It’s hard to copy Cordova’s honest thoughts about kindness, family ties, and missed chances.
“‘January 3rd (I wish we had more time)” is a tribute, an admission, and a quiet conversation with the past. It reminds us to love the people we care about, be honest about how we feel, and enjoy our time with them. Marcello Cordova’s song is more than just a song, it’s a time when we all feel like we’re together. He turns his sadness into art.
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Artist Spotlight
Sawyer Dunn turns up the heat with latest release “Ice, Ice Crazy”
Sawyer Dunn has always been open about how he feels and what he thinks. His new song “Ice, Ice Crazy” is no different. There were some very bold songs on Dunn’s first album, Great Red Hot American Dumpster Fire (2025). For example, “We’re Gonna Have a Big Ole Party When You’re Dead” and “The Man in the Mirror Ain’t Me.” Since then, he has become well-known in country music by not being afraid to talk about hard topics.
“Ice, Ice Crazy” comes from a place of anger and need. Sawyer’s single doesn’t just tell a story, it shouts it. It’s a real look at how bad it can be when the government goes too far and does things that aren’t fair. This song isn’t like the clean pop songs at the top of the charts right now or the songs a group of writers wrote to avoid hurting anyone’s feelings. Sawyer is very sharp, personal, and full of meaning.
Dunn’s music uses both old and new country instruments to make a sound that is both familiar and urgent. People think, question, and maybe even get mad when they hear this song. Sawyer’s bravery in facing modern American life head-on is refreshing and even necessary in a music world where many artists shy away from controversy. Great Red Hot American Dumpster Fire was a statement, but “Ice, Ice Crazy” is a call to action. Sawyer Dunn isn’t just making music, he’s also showing you what life is really like and daring you to look. This single is like a shot of adrenaline straight to the heart of country music for those who are ready for it.
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Artist Spotlight
Jon von Boehm crafts a musical adventure through jazz, rock, and r&b with latest release “Not Today”
Jon von Boehm, a talented artist and well-known bass player, confidently releases his new single, “Not Today.” This is the first song from his new project. This five-minute instrumental piece is a great way to start a musical journey focused on working together, being creative, and expressing deep feelings. Von Boehm puts together an amazing group of musicians who bring the track to life with their natural, lively energy. He does this by using his years of experience as a session musician. The rhythm is based on a great group of drummers, Marcus Finnie, Cory Ponder, Kyle Edmonston, and Michael Green.
Their lively interaction keeps the song going. Guitarists Jake Patterson, Cole Clark, and John Gallo add depth and nuance by carefully layering tones and textures. “Not Today” is a genre-bending journey through sound that combines jazz fusion, instrumental rock, and classic rhythm and blues. The piece changes naturally, letting each musician shine while maintaining the overall emotional arc. It is a piece that shows both spontaneity and careful craftsmanship, and it is very emotional while still being very good at playing music.
“Not Today” is really about telling stories without using words. Von Boehm’s bass lines move the story along, taking listeners through times of thought, intensity, and freedom. The result is a complicated soundscape that makes you want to listen to it again and again, each time finding something new. This release sets the stage for what should be an interesting project, grounded in working together, feeling, and daring musical exploration.
Connect with Jon von Boehm on Spotify || Facebook || Instagram
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