Rising artist with a heart of passion and soul, Ayden Hutch releases his debut album ‘Sadness, Anger and Something Greater‘, giving nostalgia to the R&B 60s and 70s music era.
Anticipating his fans with his first-ever album launch, Ayden shared one of his tracks featured on the album tracklist, ‘Waitin’ On Your Lovin‘, giving audiences a taste of what was to be expected of his music style and persona. Sharing this single, filled with groovy rhythms and a golden delight of warmth, revealed Ayden’s style and musical influences, where he focuses on the traditional R&B and soul of the beautiful 60s and 70s eras, delivering compelling laid-back beats which are known to make you sway side to side while enjoying the enchanting storytelling by Ayden.
With a collection of thirteen songs filled with warmth and joy, the Brunswick singer-songwriter dives into a journey exploring themes ranging from sadness and anger to hope and happiness, mapping out his experience in a relationship which sadly came to an end and going on an emotional rollercoaster where he lets his frustrations and hurt out in bittersweet songs such as ‘Don’t Talk To Me‘ and ‘Cold‘. His album contains a story which is powerful and can personally connect with anyone who has been through an intense cycle of moving on from a relationship which meant a lot and going through the emotional process of moving on while trying to open up to someone else.
Along with his poignant lyricism in his tracks, what makes this a spectacular piece of music is how Ayden matches the feeling portrayed in his songs on heartbreak or pain and creates these emotions through using different tempos of the soulful drums or the fast or slow pace of the guitar, setting the scene from the start with just the sweet sounds of the music.
Originally from Bathurst, NB, Hutch studied jazz guitar in the virtuoso program at Cégep de Drummondville, QC, and spent years active in New Brunswick projects including Ananas and petipé. On stage, his show is built around a high-calibre four-piece ensemble defined by vintage groove, soulful vocals and sophisticated arrangements that move between jazz, R&B and blues, fronted by Hutch’s own guitar work and backed by a tight, groovy rhythm section.
Why not listen to ‘Sadness, Anger and Something Greater‘ now?