Review
As the gentle strum of the opening track on "Til The Sun Goes Down" drifts in, you can almost taste the dust kicked up on a summer road and feel the slow swing of a porch swing at dusk. Waylon Wyatt’s EP brings a cozy sense of place, with rootsy guitar lines and arrangements that feel like old friends gathering for an impromptu jam. The music radiates an easy warmth, brushing up against both contemporary country and folk, never needing flashy production to make its mark.
Wyatt’s lyricism draws you close like a fireside confidante, weaving stories that carry the soft ache of memory and hard-earned perspective. Each song nestles nicely into everyday moments—perhaps a hint of longing hanging in the twilight, or a welcome breath amidst the hustle of life. His vocals are raw and sincere, never varnished, letting every crack and sigh carry the weight of experience. There’s a through-line of earnestness that makes even the smallest lyrical detail feel purposeful.
What caught my ear was how the seven tracks hold together, forming a little pocket universe you don’t want to leave too soon. With just twenty-four minutes, "Til The Sun Goes Down" finds a sweet spot—enough to fall under its gentle spell without overstaying. It's a dependable companion for fans of modern Americana, full of hooks and stories that invite you to press repeat, wishing there was just one more song before nightfall wraps around you. - Tara
