Beneath the shimmering chords of her 2002 Martin OM-18V acoustic guitar and the crisp production by James Nickle, the song delivers a message of self-belief, resilience, and the courage to silence doubt. The combination of its lighthearted surface and deeper lyrical meaning gives That Volcano a satisfying duality—it’s music you can hum along to on a sunny drive, but it also carries the kind of empowering reminder that lingers long after the last note fades. Dauson’s ability to weave joy and depth together makes the track resonate on multiple levels.
The release is made even more captivating by its animated video, crafted by Toronto illustrator and animator Joren Cull. The visuals are whimsical, surreal, and full of playful details, perfectly complementing the song’s bright yet meaningful atmosphere. Together, the music and visuals create an immersive, feel-good experience that is both charmingly light and emotionally grounding. That Volcano is the kind of song that lifts your mood without demanding it, proving that genuine positivity in music can be both artful and lasting.
XOYO Birmingham is not easing into Christmas or whispering into the New Year. From Boxing…
Quarters Brighton, the newest addition to the South Coast’s cultural scene, has revealed details for…
In 2026, Ministry of Sound will take its sound to the world with an unprecedented year-long, 35-city…
CENKK’s latest release on Moodyverse brings together two tracks that approach club music from distinct…
With From XS To Eternity, Tom Wax and Mijk van Dijk deliver a collaborative album…
There is something instantly comforting about open tabs. Duanna’s latest EP feels like music made…