NASHVILLE, Tenn. (October 28th, 2024) – Emerging singer-songwriter Luke Borchelt releases his highly anticipated debut album, “Every Rain,” marking a pivotal chapter in his journey from the Chesapeake Bay to the national stage.
Fresh off an electrifying run as the opening act on select dates of Shaboozey's Where I've Been, Isn't Where I'm Going and Medium Build's Fall tour, Borchelt has captivated audiences across the country, blending heartfelt country storytelling with the rhythmic influences of his Maryland roots.
LISTEN TO “EVERY RAIN” (THE ALBUM) HERE.
Already resonating with listeners, Borchelt's singles leading up to the album, “Every Rain” and “Itchin',” have been received with enthusiasm as the album earned editorial support on Apple Music's New In Country and Soundcheck, Amazon Music's Breakthrough Country, and Spotify's All New Country. In addition, “Every Rain” also became Borchelt's first single to garner over 1 million streams.
“Every Rain is a testament to what you can do without leaving where you're from,” shares Borchelt. “Last year I packed it up, left the big city, moved back in with my parents and gave music one final go. I listened to advice, I followed my heart. I got quiet and tried to put in the work. I learned guitar and leaned on my friends. We made this together, locally, fueled by bar meetings and backyard fires.”
“EVERY RAIN” TRACK LISTING:
Same Old Square (Luke Borchelt, Warren Russell)
Every Rain (Luke Borchelt, Warren Russell)
Itchin' (Luke Borchelt, Warren Russell)
Frostbit Hands (Luke Borchelt)
Victoria (Luke Borchelt)
Accent (Jordan Rager, Luke Borchelt, Mark Irwin)
Maryland Life (Luke Borchelt)
Car Heat (Luke Borchelt)
Orland, ME (Luke Borchelt)
Luke describes his music as a journal, a way to process and compartmentalize life events. With a focus on storytelling, his songs often explore themes of relationships and personal experiences, particularly those rooted in his Maryland upbringing. His songwriting process typically begins with a compelling image and follows the principles of "show, don't tell" and "good writing costs you something."
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