Let the grass grow high EP

Talk-sung at times, worn and expressive, Slight drawl or rasp welcome — narrator-style with conviction, not polish, A voice that sounds like Outlaw country meets back-porch blues, It’s rooted, dusty, and worn smooth by time, A story-song dressed in denim and dust — slow-burn and raw, with a sense of grit and poetic myth-making, The sound should nod to old western ballads, but feel lived-in and immediate, not retro for its own sake, Mid-tempo, steady and unhurried — like a horse pacing across open land or a campfire story unfolding with patience, Let the rhythm walk, not run, • Acoustic guitar (fingerpicked or strummed with swing) as the backbone • Slide guitar or dobro for mournful western bends • Upright bass or a round warm electric bass for depth • Brush snare or minimal kit with snap — sparse but gritty • Harmonica or fiddle can drift in to color transitions • Optional: Low hum of organ or mellow keys in choruses to add weight

A rich, harmony-driven country-pop song with soaring group vocals, acoustic guitar layers, a touch of modern polish, and storytelling, Hints of folk and roots, but with contemporary song that gets you dancing, Performed in front of a live crowd with lots of crowd clapping and feet stomping to the rhythm of the song

The mid-tempo country song launches with lively banjo and fiddle, anchored by stomping upright bass and bluesy slide guitar, Bodhrán and snare drive the rhythm, while Celtic whistle and gritty harmonica trade melodic lines, Punk-flavored, bluegrass-harmonized gang vocals and rough acoustic textures propel energetic shifts between bluegrass and Irish folk, climaxing in a jubilant crescendo that fuses every element in a rousing, all-in break

The funk country dance track kicks off with twangy acoustic strums, 808 beats, and a lively bar crowd ambiance, Indian-influenced banjo riffs interweave with record scratches, while Southern slide guitar and stacked country soul harmonies fuel the anthemic, dance-charged chorus, Lute interludes add texture, and a rap bridge fuses country swagger with rhythmic flair, Energy crescendos with crowd participation on every hook, ‑No rock, ‑no electric guitars

The mid-tempo country song launches with lively banjo and fiddle, anchored by stomping upright bass and bluesy slide guitar, Bodhrán and snare drive the rhythm, while Celtic whistle and gritty harmonica trade melodic lines, Punk-flavored, bluegrass-harmonized gang vocals and rough acoustic textures propel energetic shifts between bluegrass and Irish folk, climaxing in a jubilant crescendo that fuses every element in a rousing, all-in break