We recently featured Josh Tepper when he teamed up with Madisyn Shipman on the self-realized and emotive Duet Version of Built Me, so upon a deeper exploration of Josh’s discography, we discovered Always Everywhere, and couldn’t wait to feed back.
Drawing us in with a synthetic yet immersive piano energy, Josh Tepper opens Always Everywhere with situational lyricism as he shares his soul with the prose, “All my friends know not to bring up your name, in the city, it’s just not the same, I miss the perfume that I can’t pronounce, I see you more now you’re not around…”
The opus expands with a textured riser and luscious drums to unveil a refined contemporary pop vibe as the star sings, “You’re always everywhere, on the street and in my head…” , with reference to his muse.
Speaking on the message of the song, Josh Tepper confesses, “Always Everywhere is a quintessential break up song. It’s about once a relationship is over you can’t let go of the ghost of the person. It doesn’t matter how hard you try they are always everywhere.”
Elaborating on his influences, Josh cites Sting, Olivia Newton John, and Whitney Houston, which we feel comes through in his art, as he shares stories of love and loss, although it is clear that the artist is creating a sound of his own.
We love the vibe that Josh Tepper creates, and the charisma that he shares with his vocal timbre. Always Everywhere has been added to our New Music Spotlight playlist, whilst we continue to stream Josh Tepper‘s wider discography including his cover of the iconic Walking in Memphis.