HeyJaredBrian D'Ambrosio
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Glide Magazine
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
Amy Speace: The Long Road of Letting Go (FEATURE) - Glide Magazine (opens the original)
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Some songs enter as songs. Others take the long, roundabout way. “Days of Letting Go” began as “Bluegrass Highway,” a poem Amy Speace wrote while earning her MFA in Louisville. She had been driving Interstate 65, the road that runs between Nashville and Louisville, when she saw a billboard that stopped her cold: Opium Kills. Jesus Saves. It was an odd piece of roadside theology, blunt and almost medieval in its simplicity. Speace kept driving, but the words stayed with her. She wrote a poem abou
A Napkin From Willie Nelson, A Long Road & “Lucky to Be”: Lily Meola Finds Her Calling (FEATURE) - Glide Magazine (opens the original)
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Lily Meola grew up on Maui with the Pacific at her back and music sneaking in through every door. She sang at cafés and bars before she was old enough to know what a career was, watched a record producer work from inside a studio on the island, and learned early that songs could be a shelter, an escape hatch, and a calling card. Now based in Nashville, Meola is finally releasing the record she has spent years trying to make. Lucky to Be, her debut album, arrives with Willie Nelson in her corner,
Mason Jennings: Dark Wings & The Long Road Through Song (FEATURE) - Glide Magazine (opens the original)
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Mason Jennings has spent nearly three decades chasing something that cannot be hunted down, only welcomed. A song arrives, or it does not. A melody appears in a room, carrying its own weather, its own gravity. The songwriter’s job is not to force it into existence but to recognize it when it knocks. His 18th studio album, Dark Wings, is the work of a musician who has traveled far enough to understand that a career is not a straight line but a trail of abandoned roads, forgotten landmarks, and un
Aaron Lee Tasjan: The Art of Rooting for the Underdog & The Enduring Influence of Todd Snider (FEATURE) - Glide Magazine (opens the original)
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The title of Aaron Lee Tasjan’s new album, Get Over It, Underdog (due out July 17th), lands with a wink. It sounds like something muttered after a hard knock, equal parts encouragement and resignation. That mix of humor, resilience, and self-awareness runs throughout one of the most rewarding records of Tasjan’s career, a collection that explores the many meanings of being an underdog while celebrating the oddballs, originals, and unlikely heroes who keep finding reasons to carry on. Hovering ov
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