Vancouver’s RACHAEL RANSOM Reclaims Inner Power in New Pop-Folk Single “Red”
The excitement of Eclipse week continues with the release of RACHAEL RANSOM’s new single, “Red”. Having premiered nationally on CITR Radio’s All Access Pass on April 11th, it is now available to stream everywhere! An uplifting folk-pop song, “Red” is an inspirational anthem of living with a disability, reclaiming inner power, and gaining a positive perspective on life amidst the lows. Produced by Noah Stolte and Bryden Veinot of Vancouver’s Adapted Music Society, the single is the second to be released from Ransom’s upcoming record, sixty seven ten due to hit shelves globally on May 10th.
“Red is a song about the trials and tribulations of living with a disability. It represents what it’s like to be frustrated with things in life that you cannot control and having to carry on as if nothing is wrong, despite the anger and disappointment you feel inside. I hope Red is relatable to others because I think we all have felt the pain of having to pretend to be okay even though we might be struggling,” explains Ransom.
In March Ransom dropped her debut dream-pop single, “Ballad Queen”.
With catchy lyrics that act as a review mirror of her life, Vancouver singer-songwriter, Rachael Ransom wishes she was born in the 70s. She writes songs instead of going to therapy, finds euphoria in creating something from nothing, and smiles whenever someone asks if that’s her real name (Yes, it is!). She loves finding meaning in words, carving melodies into simple chords, and finds comfort in the fact that there’s nothing new under the sun. Rachael wishes she could sing like Adele and write lyrics like Bob Dylan, but she’ll settle for meeting them both one day. She hopes the world will hear pieces of their own lives in her songs, finding relatability and new perspective in her debut album: sixty seven ten.
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