STRATEGIC ARTIST ADVOCACY SINCE 1997
Inara George’s “Sex In Cars” - the Road Angel Project version featuring Dave Grohl - is an editor’s pick at Atwood Magazine! “The stirring duet between Inara George and Dave Grohl is a breathtaking release from innocence filled with intimacy, movement, and space. Pulsing and tender, the recording adds a burst of invigorated energy to George’s vulnerable composition.”
INTERVIEW
Jedd Beaudoin chats with Inara George for PopMatters: In a mere three-song bundle, "exemplary of George's musical diversity and unique brand of songwriting.... one can find various strands of the American songwriting tradition throughout, whether blues, radio pop or the brand of songwriting that elevated Cole Porter to a pillar of the form." Listen to "The Youth of Angst," out now on Release Me Records.
Inara George's new tune "Brother," written for her brother to commemorate his 50th birthday, is "Today's Top Tune" at KCRW. It's part of Inara's new bundle of new songs "The Youth of Angst," streaming everywhere now.
“Sweet poppiness… nicely complementing the work George has accomplished thus far as a solo artist.” New music today from Inara George. The three-song bundle "The Youth of Angst" is out this Friday and you can hear all three tunes now via FLOOD Magazine.
“She sings in a voice that would make a recitation of HTML code sound like the sweetest of memories," says Buzzlbands LA about the new Inara George song “Brother,” taken from the upcoming three-song bundle “The Youth of Angst,” out June 5th on Release Me Records.
Inara George welcomes a new bundle!
The Bird and The Bee vocalist has been getting together with producer Wendy Wang for a couple of hours, here and there, off and on over the past few years, working on a handful of songs that will now be released on June 5th via Release Me Records.
The three-song bundle "The Youth of Angst" features the songs "1973," "Brother," and "Sex In Cars" and is the first in a planned series of collaborative releases "with a little theme and not the huge pressure of a full album," George explains.
"I like the idea of doing little collaborations, especially in these times of isolation. With so many musicians and music industry friends out of work, it’s also an opportunity to keep them working.”