News
A new EP by homegrown voice Lizzie Weber, How Does It Feel, offers a clutch of sweet, encouraging tunes born of navigating the pandemic. Tracks How Does It Feel, Lay Down Your Love, and Blue Wave Bloom reveal her '60s and '70s influences, and the songs are warm meditations on empathy and kindness.
Lizzie Weber’s new single “How Does It Feel” begins as a slow burn of a country noir-like composition, but then thrillingly changes course around the 1:25 mark, as a swell of thrashing guitar arrives and converges with soaring symphonics.
Stage Right Secrets is beyond excited to share Lizzie Weber’s latest single, “How Does It Feel.”
This release is the title track from her upcoming EP due out in January. “How Does It Feel” features her breathtaking vocals paired with lyrics that everyone can relate to, especially at this time.
The Bluegrass Situation premieres latest single “When You Look at Me” out everywhere now.
Folk singer-songwriter Lizzie Weber pours her heart out in “You” from brand new three-song EP.
At the end of a very painful breakup, Lizzie Weber harnessed her emotions in a set of songs that were too painful to perform. Now, some four years later, the scars have lost much of their sting. The results found on her E.P. You, document the relationship’s dissolution and the damage it did to her psyche.
“Most singer-songwriters can pen a halfway decent breakup tune, but it takes a deft touch to craft aching odes to relationships’ ends while still maintaining a composed confidence devoid of melodrama. Seattle singer-songwriter Lizzie Weber pulls off the feat on her new 3-song EP, You.” - Seth Sommerfeld, Seattle Weekly
Weber weaves a poignantly poetic folk tapestry in “Catcher,” an intimate moment of love, loss, truth, and dreams. Her words are particularly expressive as she allows herself to dwell in subjects until their well has dried up; she explores the purpose and meaning of her dreamcatcher (from whence the song takes its name), delving seamlessly into her reasons for having it (night terrors and bad dreams as a result of traumatic loss), and so on.