A NEW DUET FROM BLUE RIDGE BAND AND TRUDY BLENDING HEARTFELT VOICES
As the summer heat rolls in, Blue Ridge Band and Trudy unveil a brand new collaboration. “Some Fires” is a poignant duet that captures the bittersweet tenderness of a love that never had the chance to fully ignite. Performed by Canadian country artists Blue Ridge Band and Trudy, this song paints a picture of a fleeting connection—a spark that flickered brightly, but for reasons beyond their control, never grew into something more.
With its easy, summer-ready vibe, “Some Fires” is the kind of song that feels like a warm evening breeze, carrying the nostalgia of a moment that could have been. The lyrics speak to a love that was never meant to be, yet still holds a certain weight. Lines like “Some fires burn bright but aren’t meant to hold, A spark that we shared but we’ll never know” and “It wasn’t forever, but it’s still something” evoke that universal feeling of wondering what could have happened, if only the timing had been right.
Perfect for summer playlists, “Some Fires” is a song that lets you hold on to the warmth of what could have been, without ever fully closing the door on possibility. A song for anyone who has ever felt the spark of a love that was too strong, too soon. This new track will feature on Blue Ridge Band’s sophomore album, High On You, releasing on September 26.
Review
“Some Fires” by Blue Ridge Band & Trudy is a vibrant, heartfelt duet that captures the exhilarating rush of a love that burned fast and bright — even if it wasn’t built to last.
From the very first line — “It never felt like a mistake / It was never for show” — the song pulls you in with raw honesty and vivid imagery. The chemistry between the vocalists is undeniable, giving each lyric a deeper emotional pull.
When the chorus hits, it’s equal parts energy and nostalgia, carried by a driving beat that makes you feel every what if and almost. It’s the kind of song that makes you want to roll the windows down, dance barefoot in the dark, and relive a moment you never quite let go of.
It’s nostalgic, relatable, and best played loud — a glowing summer anthem for fleeting sparks, missed chances, and memories that still make your heart skip a beat.