Reminiscent to the open full band style of The Band, “So Much More” is a modern version of vintage classic rock. Combining layered vocals with an acoustic-guitar-driven band, the tune focuses in on the ideas of closure and self understanding. From the opening lines, “She looks back on her life, frame by frame her paper timeline / Fragile even though she’s grown now, memories left in a small town,” we hear Neal reminiscing on her past, and referencing a life she once lived.
So Much More’ was one of the last songs I wrote for the record and it feels like an all-encompassing track for me. This song marks a time in my life when I felt like I was finally finding my way in the world, finally finding answers to open-ended questions I’ve had my whole life.
Influenced by the loose writing style of Joni Mitchell, in “So Much More,” Neal gets her ideas across through focused lyrics and open ideas. The final single off of her self-titled debut record, “So Much More” is equal parts retrospective singer-songwriter, as it is an anthem for all who have searched for closure from their past and new beginnings in their future.
The song will be accompanied by a stripped down acoustic video recorded at the Guild Guitars factory in Oxnard, California. The video will be released exclusively on the Guild YouTube channel following the release of the single.
Reminiscent to the open full band style of The Band, “So Much More” is a modern version of vintage classic rock. Combining layered vocals with an acoustic-guitar-driven band, the tune focuses in on the ideas of closure and self understanding. From the opening lines, “She looks back on her life, frame by frame her paper timeline / Fragile even though she’s grown now, memories left in a small town,” we hear Neal reminiscing on her past, and referencing a life she once lived.
In her words: “‘So Much More’ was one of the last songs I wrote for the record and it feels like an all-encompassing track for me. This song marks a time in my life when I felt like I was finally finding my way in the world, finally finding answers to open-ended questions I’ve had my whole life.”
Influenced by the loose writing style of Joni Mitchell, in “So Much More,” Neal gets her ideas across through focused lyrics and open ideas. The final single off of her self-titled debut record, “So Much More” is equal parts retrospective singer-songwriter, as it is an anthem for all who have searched for closure from their past and new beginnings in their future.
The song will be accompanied by a stripped down acoustic video recorded at the Guild Guitars factory in Oxnard, California. The video will be released exclusively on the Guild YouTube channel following the release of the single.
Reminiscent to the open full band style of The Band, “So Much More” is a modern version of vintage classic rock. Combining layered vocals with an acoustic-guitar-driven band, the tune focuses in on the ideas of closure and self understanding. From the opening lines, “She looks back on her life, frame by frame her paper timeline / Fragile even though she’s grown now, memories left in a small town,” we hear Neal reminiscing on her past, and referencing a life she once lived.
In her words: “‘So Much More’ was one of the last songs I wrote for the record and it feels like an all-encompassing track for me. This song marks a time in my life when I felt like I was finally finding my way in the world, finally finding answers to open-ended questions I’ve had my whole life.”
Influenced by the loose writing style of Joni Mitchell, in “So Much More,” Neal gets her ideas across through focused lyrics and open ideas. The final single off of her self-titled debut record, “So Much More” is equal parts retrospective singer-songwriter, as it is an anthem for all who have searched for closure from their past and new beginnings in their future.
The song will be accompanied by a stripped down acoustic video recorded at the Guild Guitars factory in Oxnard, California. The video will be released exclusively on the Guild YouTube channel following the release of the single.