Now, Lavers is back with his sophomore album, surprisingly, also titled Your Day Will Come. It arrives June 26 via Jagjaguwar. Reusing the same title isn’t about revisiting the past, but about extending an idea that still resonates with him, a push and pull between confidence and uncertainty. The new record sees the return of close collaborators, including violinist Zachary Paul and singer Maya McGrory, both of whom appeared on the first album. At the same time, the circle widens with contributions from More Eaze, Anastasia Coope, Tchad Cousins of Urika’s Bedroom, Bella Litsa, and Isaac Eiger. It also includes “The Coward Forgets His Nightmare,” a track that already hinted at the direction of this new chapter.

Leading the announcement is the new single “Song For The Messenger,” paired with a stark, grayscale video, directed and edited by Robbie Barnett. The track leans into Lavers’s signature style, blending pitched-up vocals with loose, emotionally charged instrumentation of live drums, drifting strings, and warped guitar tones. There’s a tension running through it, but also a quiet sense of resolve. “This song is laughing at me,” Lavers shared. “It’s like looking over your shoulder and walking off a cliff. The video is about having no fear.” Watch and support below.

You might know Colin Caulfield from the rock band DIIV but for some months, the Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter is also releasing music under his own name. Besides his laidback indie guitar pop, the artist is also proposing cynical and humorous visuals, such as in “People Talk About Me“. His new single “Looking for Revenge” is no exception to the rule. About the track, and the Robbie Barnett-directed video that goes with it, Colin Caulfield stated:

[su_quote]My new single ‘Looking for Revenge’ (please enjoy) is about almost all of those things. I wrote it after spending days and days online in a 2016 post-election hell hole of confusion. People were so angry with each other and I was struck by how similar it felt to the end of a relationship. Everybody was asking for too much and giving too little.[/su_quote]

Before adding:

[su_quote]The accompanying video is directly inspired by an especially twisted episode of ‘My Strange Addiction’, in which a man has a loving and sexual relationship with his car. In the video, my character’s romance with another man’s truck flashes before his eyes – beautiful, dramatic, and tender! But sometimes love is best lost, even if it means you lose it to another.[/su_quote]

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