Captain Iron / Windrift Band’s latest release, “Pink Bunny Song,” is bright and happy, like a daydream set to music. The first line of the song, “pink bunnies run through the garden having so much fun they beg our pardon,” invites listeners into a funny world where love is spontaneous, silly, and full of surprises.

The track is inspired by pink bunnies chasing love in a fun game of tag, and it fully embraces its lighthearted spirit. It doesn’t want to be complicated or heavy, instead, it celebrates the simple thrill of taking chances on love and finding happiness wherever it is.

Captain Iron / Windrift Band offers something new in a musical world that is often focused on intensity or introspection, a reminder that love doesn’t have to be serious to be meaningful. It can be found in laughter, movement, and the bravery to enjoy the moment.

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Hannah Horton’s latest, “Peace Speak,” is a powerful and deeply human song that combines emotional honesty with rich instrumental storytelling. At first, the song is about her own feelings, but then it becomes a universal call for kindness, led by her expressive baritone saxophone.

“Peace Speak” has a strong yet quiet message that comes from Horton’s response to the unkindness that can occur in everyday life. The track doesn’t use force to address harshness, it asks listeners to stop, think, and consider the struggles we all have that we can’t see.

The piece has much more depth thanks to the ensemble performance. The recording creates a warm, responsive soundscape that feels alive and connected, with Sam Leak on piano, Rob Statham on bass, and Steve Taylor on drums. Each instrument adds to the story, and Horton’s saxophone moves clearly and with a lot of feeling.

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