SINGLE REVIEW: Dan Cook - When The Morning Comes

Teesside-based Dan Cook makes a striking debut with 'When The Morning Comes', an anthemic indie rock track that captures the essence of a memorable night out at Middlesbrough's Empire Nightclub. The song’s narrative revolves around the all-too-familiar experience of meeting someone on a night out, only to wake up with a hazy recollection of the previous evening. It’s a playful exploration of how these fleeting encounters can feel significant at the time but become elusive, almost dream-like memories by morning.

The track is packed with catchy, delightful guitar hooks and bursting with infectious energy. Cook’s blend of pop rock vibes infuses the song with a lively, fun atmosphere that’s both addictive and danceable. The powerful riffs and dynamic drums give the song a solid backbone, ensuring that it’s not only appealing to pop fans but also satisfying for those who appreciate a bit more substance in their music.

'When The Morning Comes' is a great example of a song that combines accessibility with depth. Its relatable narrative and engaging sound make it a standout debut, offering a fun and enjoyable listening experience that resonates with the universal theme of post-night-out reflection. Overall, Dan Cook’s debut single is a testament to his ability to craft a track that’s both entertaining and substantial, making it a promising start to his musical journey.

Amy

I'm Amy a Norfolk girl, currently residing at the seaside.

Age: eternally 21 (I’m really Peter Pan!).

By day I'm a Leaks, Condensation, Damp and Mould Resident Liaison Officer and by night I'm CRB's admin bitch, reviewer extraordinaire, point and hope for the best photographer, paperclip monitor and expert at breaking anything technical then expecting Scott to fix it!

I'm into all kinds of music the more obscure the better (my music taste is definitely better than yours 🤪😜) with my fave band being The Wonder Years.

I'm an Ipswich Town fan and have an unhealthy obsession with hedgehogs!

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SINGLE REVIEW: The Here and Now - Part of Me