Carlie Hanson - "Hazel" [Live + Interview] | All Eyes On

Carlie Hanson  is a mythical being that simultaneously exists in a world made up of the guitar-driven dreams of late '90s indie-rock and the euphoria of anthemic, empowering pop. In less than two short years, Hanson has gone from working at a McDonald's in a small Wisconsin town to an authentic artist on the rise who has opened for the likes of Troye Sivan and YUNGBLUD. It is a suburban dream she is in the midst of living first-hand and one she gives sonic shape to in her exhilarating debut EP,  Junk.    

Tying together themes of teenage discovery and love with nights of listless summer discontent, Junk arrived as veritable proof that Hanson was ready to lead the next wave of pop, even if that next wave may be slightly punk. As part of our latest "All Eyes On" showcase series, we had the pleasure of inviting this artist on the rise to perform the closing track of her debut EP. Backed by a breathtaking view of the New York skyline, Hanson delivered a moving rendition of "Hazel" that will be stuck on our minds for some time to come.

Be sure to stick around after the performance, as we discover the artist behind the electrifying music. From first working at McDonald's, making the terrifying first steps in her artist career, her undying love for her hometown in Wisconsin, and so much more, we truly get to know Hanson.

Discover more of Carlie Hanson's music here.  

Related Articles

Fall in Love With Ama Again on Her Self-Titled Re-Introduction [Q&A]

Fall in Love With Ama Again on Her Self-Titled Re-Introduction [Q&A]

July 3, 2026 The album is a vexing combination of honesty, R&B sultriness and perspective unfolds over thirteen tracks highlighted by the smash single, "Need It Bad."
Author: DJ Connor
pop
R&B
Ama
“Don’t be a fig girl, be the tree": Julip on Being a Multi-Hyphenate, Serendipity and Her Literally Hands-on Approach to Making Music [Q&A]

“Don’t be a fig girl, be the tree": Julip on Being a Multi-Hyphenate, Serendipity and Her Literally Hands-on Approach to Making Music [Q&A]

July 3, 2026 ”The concept of only being able to pick one fig, I think that’s very limiting and it doesn’t always have to be the case”, says New York based, multi-hyphenate artist julip.
Author: Daniela Waizel Rule
pop
Keo Refuses to be Labeled

Keo Refuses to be Labeled

July 2, 2026 Despite being mischaracterized as a maverick guitar band for Gen-Z, Keo’s music demonstrates multi-generational appeal, their reckless sound derived from bands such as Pearl Jam and Nirvana, attempting to put listeners onto comparable music from previous eras.
Author: Noah Wade
Keo