SHARE:  

For immediate release:

June 7, 2024


SABRINA SONG

SHARES CONTEMPLATIVE, TENDER DEBUT LP

YOU COULD STAY IN ONE SPOT,

AND I'D LOVE YOU THE SAME

OUT NOW


LISTEN TO THE LP HERE


& OFFERS A BREATH OF FRESH AIR WITH TRACK

"BEFORE AND AFTER"


LISTEN HERE


CELEBRATE THE DEBUT RELEASE WITH SABRINA SONG

LIVE AT UNION POOL IN BROOKLYN, NY

ON JUNE 15

WITH BUFFCHICK & SOFIA D'ANGELO OF MICHELLE (DJ SET)


BUY TICKETS HERE

Download hi-res LP artwork

"...this gentle, well-written track ['Doors'] signals the real arrival of a new great American artist."

"As one of the most underrated, rising indie-pop singers right now, Sabrina Song’s soft vocals and coming-of-age lyrics will appeal to listeners of BlondshellOlivia Rodrigo, and Allie Crow Buckley. Her concerts feel like an intimate hangout, and I’m waiting on the edge of my seat for her debut album."

NYLON_Logo.jpg

"A reflection on compassion"

nprlogo_rgb_whiteborder_custom-7c06f2837fb5d2e65e44de702968d1fdce0ce748.png

"Marked by her savvy navigation through adolescent growing pains, Song’s discography is ruled by an omnipresent sense of compassion."

"Mellow but metallic at the same time, Sabrina Song's voice feels like a smooth cup of morning coffee."

Photo credit: Livy Wicks | Download hi-res image

Today, Brooklyn-based alt-pop singer-songwriter and producer Sabrina Song shares her existential, expansive debut full-length album You Could Stay In One Spot, and I'd Love You The Same out everywhere now, alongside the refreshing, calm track "Before And After." Join Song as she celebrates the release live in Brooklyn at Union Pool on June 15 with Buffchick and a DJ set by Sofia D'Angelo of MICHELLE. The expressive, earnest LP sees the musician take stock of her life as a twenty-something in New York City–reflecting on the love, loss, growth and gratitude–and what may come of it all.


You Could Stay In One Spot, and I'd Love You The Same marks Sabrina Song's first official full-length project. Supported in part by the NY Foundation for the Arts (NYFA)’s prestigious NYC Women’s Fund grant, the LP explores themes of existentialism, navigating young womanhood, gratitude, and the intensity of love. Entering 2023 with three EPs under her belt, Song felt ready for the undertaking of a full-length project, deliberately placing each track in its precise place. “I am someone who listens to albums front to back,” Song explains. “I’ve always admired the meticulous thought that’s put into the journey of a project, how the tracklist was decided upon, what story the album is telling as a whole.” She already had a collection of demos in progress when she found out she was awarded a grant from NYFA’s Women’s Fund, turning the project from an idea to a conceivable reality.


Consisting of ten measured, tender tracks with more live instruments than ever before, the album examines Song’s life and growth during the period of great change that comes post-grad––loved ones moving out of her native New York, balancing day jobs, the ebb and flow of old and new friendships. She found herself overcome with gratitude––for getting older, for having loved ones to miss, for being in love, for making music. Written between 2021 and 2023, the album’s tracklist shows a maturation in Song’s subject matter as she herself continues to come into her own. Having written and self-produced all of her work until this point, Song recruited Torna (Daisy The Great, Del Water Gap) to co-produce and engineer to complete her vision of a guitar-driven album.


"Before And After," also out today, sees Song ponder the mantra, "everything happens for a reason." The track emerged in 2023 during a time Song was reading dystopian fiction novels. Song shares, "I wanted to capture how frustrating it can be to try to process difficult things as they happen. I think I’m someone who tries to rationalize away their feelings sometimes, instead of letting myself feel the full breadth of my emotions." Song opens the album with this track, and sees it as a deep breath of fresh air before descending into the album's expansive themes. "Despite all of the negative, I wanted there to still be a sense of hope about the future in the song, with the production feeling like a breath of fresh air."


After witnessing Song live in NYC supporting Georgia Gets By, where the air stood still and Song captivated the crowded Baby's audience, NYLON included the artist in their April 2024 Obsessed column. Eagerly anticipating the release of the LP, the publication wrote, “As one of the most underrated, rising indie-pop singers right now, Sabrina Song’s soft vocals and coming-of-age lyrics will appeal to listeners of BlondshellOlivia Rodrigo, and Allie Crow Buckley. Her concerts feel like an intimate hangout, and I’m waiting on the edge of my seat for her debut album."


Touching single "Yellowstone" arrived in March and was included on major playlists like Apple Music's New In Alternative and TIDAL's Pop: Rising, Indie: Rising, TIDAL RISING and the cover of RISING: TIDAL HiRes, as well as VEVO TV's Indie Live. In May, Song shared the pensive track "Busy Work" where she ponders the passage of time. It was also included on Apple Music's New In Alternative, TIDAL's Pop: Rising and TIDAL RISING. Plus, NPR's Tiny Desk creator Bob Boilen played the track on his radio show, My Tiny Morning Show, last month and included it on his coveted playlists on Spotify and Apple Music.


In February, Song shared the reassuring, soft "Okay, Okay" that steadily unfolds like a loving relationship does, and is grounded by a rhythm and melody that matches its soothing lyricism. Through writing this song, it became clear to the singer-songwriter how much easier it is to articulate nuanced emotions through music rather than conversation. The track was also included on major playlists like TIDAL's Pop: Rising, Indie: Rising, TIDAL RISING and Song was the cover star of RISING: TIDAL HiRes.


In October 2023, Song shared the album's commanding lead single, "It Was Not A Beautiful Night." Led by simple percussion and Song's signature delicate vocals, the track explodes into a rock-heavy, head-banging tribute to an enduring love amid a terrible day. It was included on Spotify's coveted Today's Indie Rock playlist and TIDAL's Pop: Rising, and Pop Art playlists. Previous releases include the layered, smooth fan favorite "Strawberry," which now boasts over 3.1M streams on Spotify alone and the lead single from Song's commanding self-produced 2022 EP When It All Comes Crashing Down"Doors,"–which grabbed the attention of i-D Magazine who included the track on their GUi-DE, writing "Doors" is "...perhaps the most measured song about a volatile relationship you’ll hear...this gentle, well-written track signals the real arrival of a new great American artist."


After three EPs and an LP on the way, Sabrina Song has established herself as a promising indie voice with both leading tastemakers and listeners around the world taking notice of Song's uniquely delicate tone and earnest lyricism. She made a splash in 2021 with her single, "Thaw," which caught the attention of Phoebe Bridgers after Song performed it on NPR's 2021 Tiny Desk Contest and led to a feature in NPR’s Top Shelf series on All Songs Considered. Song has also appeared at SXSW and supported acts Del Water Gap, Sarah Kinsley, Hannah Jadagu, and this year, Shallow Alcove and Georgia Gets By in NYC and Los Angeles. Continuously refining her sound and building her fanbase, Song is ready to reach greater heights in 2024 fueled by her most resolute work to date, out now.


Sabrina Song's warm, pensive debut album, You Could Stay In One Spot, and I'd Love You The Same, is finally out everywhere now. Celebrate the momentous occasion live in Brooklyn, NY with Song, Buffchick and Sofia D'Angelo of MICHELLE on June 15 with tickets on sale now here. Connect with Sabrina Song on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube for much more from the rising singer-songwriter.


Listen: "Busy Work"

Listen: "Yellowstone"

Listen: "Okay, Okay"

Listen: "It Was Not A Beautiful Night"

Download hi-res release show graphic

Download hi-res LP artwork

You Could Stay In One Spot, and I'd Love You The Same (LP) Tracklisting


  1. Before And After
  2. Afternoons
  3. Okay, Okay
  4. Yes Man
  5. Rage
  6. Busy Work
  7. Do You Think About It Too?
  8. Yellowstone
  9. It Was Not A Beautiful Night
  10. Happy To Be Here


Sabrina Song Bio



Sabrina Song’s music captures the weary heart of young adulthood—with all its heartbreak and bursts of hope in between. The Brooklyn-based singer, songwriter, and producer emerged as a rising star with her early trilogy of EPs—2019’s Undone, 2020’s How’s It Going to End?, and 2022’s When It All Comes Crashing Down—which saw her unpacking growing pains with plainspoken vulnerability. In 2023, she broke out with her 2022 single “Strawberry,” which captivated a newfound online audience with its delicate, emotionally stirring sound. Now, the 24-year-old artist is poised to become a new force in introspective indie rock with her debut album, You Could Stay In One Spot, and I'd Love You The Same, out now.


On You Could Stay In One Spot, Song parses through the existential thoughts and murky relationship dynamics that arise in ones’ early 20s and crystallizes the pure, timeless emotions at the core of all the turmoil. “This album touches on the things that I’m constantly thinking about but not always expressing,” Song says. “I’m grappling with the oppressive feeling of time slipping away, the experience of womanhood, and trying to find balance as I fully become an adult.” She exhibits a wisdom beyond her years as she writes of letting go of people-pleasing tendencies, the rage of being looked down upon, and the magic of surrendering into love—despite self-sabotage and doubt.


You Could Stay In One Spot also exhibits Song expanding her singer-songwriter sound into raw indie rock (“It Was Not a Beautiful Night”), country-pop (“Yes Man”), pop balladry (“Yellowstone”), and acoustic indie-folk (“Afternoons”). It marks the first time the musician collaborated with another producer, the Brooklyn-based producer/engineer Torna (Daisy the Great), in order to flesh out her carefully crafted arrangements with live recorded instruments. “I love recording live samples,” Song says. “As I’ve been writing over the past few years, I feel like this is the sound that I was always heading towards.” Her gossamer voice and piercing lyricism remain the center of attention amid the warm, organic production.


Song began writing the songs on You Could Stay in One Spot in 2021, during a time of life transition following her graduation from NYU’s Clive Institute of Recorded Music. While she steadily released her early indie pop songs, her 2021 Tiny Desk Contest entry was featured on NPR and picked as a favorite by judge Phoebe Bridgers. The following year, Song made her SXSW debut and brought her own intimate sets to Sofar Sounds’ London residency. Opening for artists like Del Water Gap, Sarah Kinsley, and Hannah Jagadu, she’s honed a live set with a full band that’s as intimate as it is electrifying and raw. She’s also produced for rising artists Dana McCoy and Camp Kona, striving to foster an “egoless” creative process outside of the male-dominated production world. 


Born and raised on Long Island, New York, Song began taking piano and violin lessons while participating in community theater productions at a young age. As she honed her songwriting as a teen, she was drawn to singer-songwriters like Joni Mitchell, Carole King, and Mitski for their deeply personal and narrative-driven lyricism. With their influence, her songs capture universe experiences, while still tapping into a specifically Gen-Z ethos. As her work tracks the process of her abandoning her perfectionist and realist mindset, Song faces these messy coming-of-age feelings to find herself anew on the other side. “My projects are something I feel I can put on a shelf, and have it be timeless,” she concludes.

Photo credit: Livy Wicks | Download hi-res image

For more information on Sabrina Song, please visit:


Website | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | Soundcloud | Bandcamp | YouTube


For all Sabrina Song press inquiries, please contact:


Leigh Greaney Bush / leigh@bighassle.com

Romy Bayhack / romy@bighassle.com