If you’re looking for a song to get lost in, Alex Bayly’s latest single “The Weary” is perfect for you. This track has a melody that’s so captivating that you’ll find yourself hitting repeat again and again.
From the moment the song starts, you’re greeted with a beautiful acoustic guitar that sets a nostalgic tone. Alex’s voice is like a piece of heaven perfectly complementing the gentle strumming. The banjo comes in with a catchy tune adding the perfect touch to complete the musical experience.
The lyrics are another highlight of “The Weary.” They are poignant and beautifully written, reflecting Alex Bayly’s journey into parenthood and his search for stability. His songwriting skills truly shine through in this song offering a heartfelt message wrapped in a strong acoustic guitar riff.
One of the best parts of the song is how it makes you feel. The atmosphere is captivating and the quality of the production is interesting. Each element from the vocals to the instruments is well crafted to create a soothing and impressive listening experience. I was really blown away by this song and It’s clear that a lot of heart and soul went into making it. I’m super excited to see what Alex Bayly comes up with next!
ABOUT THE ARTIST:
London based alternative folk artist releases 2021’s Skipping Stones EP featuring the melancholic falsetto single of the same name and ‘It’s True’ the primer single released at the tale end of 2020. 2019 saw Alex Bayly release his ambitious debut album Ley Lines. Featuring fan favourite ‘Distance’ and moody alt-folk track ‘Animal’. Support from: ‘”I’ll Never Leave You”. The beachy guitar licks juxtaposed with Bayly’s richly emotive vocals paint a scene of a slower, laid-back life enriched with joy and affection. A California gem hidden in the heart of London.’ – EarMilk ‘A number of tracks also threaten to become anthems, with huge choruses bursting out of nowhere, showing that Alex Bayly is far from just a soft folk singer.’ – DIY Magazine Clear Air Turbulence’ feels effortless…dreamy vocals and tweaked guitars, ‘Clean Air Turbulence’ is reminiscent of work by the likes of S. Carey, matching a wonderfully beautiful surface to lyrical exploration” – Clash Magazine “Bayly channels vintage folk influences in his music from the Nick Drake era, adding a contemporary twist that will appeal to fans of indie rock in the vein of The National and the contemporary folk stylings of Benjamin Francis Leftwich. A combination which is executed with a timeless beauty” – When The Horn Blows
