Alt-country musician Michelle Murrell is pleased to announce the release of her new single, "Home
to You." Co-written during COVID lockdowns with neighbour and friend Audrey Southam and
recorded at the renowned Chambers Avenue Studio in 2023, the track showcases a beautiful country
ballad.
Scheduled for radio play on July 26th and available on all streaming services from August 2nd, "Home
to You" promises to captivate listeners with its storytelling and rich
instrumental arrangement.
About the Song: "Home to You" is a beautifully crafted country ballad
that delves into themes of love, resilience, and the comforting journey
back to a loved one. Murrell’s heartfelt vocals and acoustic guitar set a
deeply personal tone, complemented by her husband James Murrell on
the Cajon drum. The track features the legendary Bill Chambers on
guitars, Hammond organ, and backing vocals, adding depth and a touch
of classic country charm.
Production and Collaboration: The single was recorded at Chambers Avenue Studio, under the
expert guidance of Bill Chambers. The collaborative effort between Michelle Murrell and Audrey
Southam in songwriting, paired with the instrumental talents of James Murrell and Bill Chambers,
has resulted in a piece that is both intimate and relatable.
About Michelle Murrell: Michelle Murrell is an Australian alt-country singer-songwriter from the
NSW Central Coast. Drawing inspiration from a diverse range of influences, Michelle continues to
push the boundaries of genre with each new release.
Michelle’s musical style is characterised by a unique and distinctive vocal sound, blending a countryfolk twang with the influence of her 90’s grunge upbringing. Her musical expression is complemented
by the rhythmic accompaniment of her husband James, who often joins her on percussion. Together,
they create an immersive experience, drawing listeners into an experience that leaves a lasting
impression.
2024 has seen Michelle release five singles off her upcoming debut album, “Flannel Flowers.”
Quelle: Mustang Radio Services