Whale Watching
Jack’s newest release, Whale Watching, has come in the form of a nine song album. Being the first project of this length of his, we get to see Jack’s ability to arrange and stretch out a narrative over the course of a larger body of work. These songs tell an emotional story of grieving and longing for a type of relationship he no longer believes he’s capable of. This project is the most raw and intimate version of Jack we’ve heard yet. He sounds close and soft and genuinely effected by the lyrics as they leave his mouth.
From the two prominent singles, TV and Jonah, to the short interludes woven throughout, Jack curates a dynamic and creative arch and flow to the project at large. It’s an emotional and fast paced listen at only 18 minutes in total length. While this album has it’s imperfections, Jack seems to embrace them for the authenticity and the character they add to to the story he tells.
Chum
Jack’s newest release is a three-song EP titled “Chum”. These songs show a new side of Jack’s music when compared to his former releases under Keith Cameron. They take on a more indie-alternative sound mixed with intimate singer-songwriter-esque lyrics. An overlaying sonic theme on this project is the combined sound of acoustic guitars, wandering synths, and an overall slower tempo. The musical choices Jack makes on this EP help to convey the somber and reflective tone of his lyrics. This EP will serve as a foundation for the types of sounds Jack will pursue and expand upon going forward.
Hydroplane
Hydroplane was Jack’s debut EP under his former artist name “Keith Cameron”. This was his coming-of-age project. He reminisces on how much his life has changed as he’s aged and how he longs for the simplicity of his childhood. This project sounds angsty and nostalgic as he blends hyper-pop, indie rock, and other genres. While Jack’s sound has changed pretty significantly since this EP, he still sees it as a transformational and important moment for him in his development as an artist