Tounds

Tounds is a new band with a familiar soul. Hailing from Charleston, South Carolina, the group brings together members of some of the city’s most esteemed acts—Brave Baby, The Simplicity, Human Resources, and Ryan Bonner & The Dearly Beloved—forming a group of seasoned players with a fresh perspective.

Blending the lush atmospheres of indie rock and pop, and the storytelling roots of the South, TOUNDS crafts music that feels cinematic and alive. Born out of late-night sessions, shared history, and a mutual love for chasing the perfect vibe, TOUNDS isn’t just a band—it’s a creative revival. With deep musical chemistry and a sharp vision for the future, they’re building something that feels both instantly familiar and completely their own.

Fancy Gap

Fancy Gap is the collaborative project of singer/songwriter Stuart McLamb (The Love Language) and songwriter/producer Charles Crossingham. Blending heartland rock, Americana, and cinematic storytelling, the duo crafts songs that feel both intimate and expansive—equally at home on a late-night drive or a festival stage.

Their self-titled debut album introduced a sound rooted in lived experience, rich melodies, and understated emotional depth. Mixed by Grammy Award-winning engineer Craig Alvin (Kacey Musgraves, Real Estate) at Nobel Steed Studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, the album earned praise from FLOOD Magazine, Indy Week, The Big Takeover, Twangville, Analogue, and others, and was featured on PBS North Carolina’s Shaped By Sound.

The record featured an impressive cast of collaborators, including Sharon Van Etten, Taking Back Sunday’s Adam Lazzara, Rami Jaffee (Foo Fighters, The Wallflowers), Jon Graboff (Willie Nelson, Noel Gallagher, Norah Jones), and Will McFarlane (Bonnie Raitt, Etta James, The Mountain Goats).

Since the release of their debut, Fancy Gap has continued to build momentum with a string of acclaimed singles including “Starlite Motel,” “Gold Coast,” and “Home Again,” the latter featuring Daniel “Womz” Womack of Futurebirds. Whether capturing the ache of distance, the pull of nostalgia, or the search for home, the band’s recent work has expanded on the emotional honesty and melodic craftsmanship that first defined the project.

Fancy Gap has shared stages with artists including Old Crow Medicine Show, The Nude Party, American Aquarium, Futurebirds, and Susto, earning a reputation for heartfelt performances and songs that resonate long after the final note.

At its core, Fancy Gap is about connection—between people, places, memories, and the stories we carry with us. As McLamb and Crossingham continue to release new music, the project remains rooted in the belief that the most powerful songs are often the most honest ones.