Daniel Seavey Pens a Comeback Anthem in “Second Wind”


Photo: Darren Ankenman

After a slew of elusive teasers on social media and even a website countdown, Daniel Seavey has announced his debut solo album Second Wind, set to release March 7. Fittingly titled after his latest release, Seavey’s upcoming album is racking up momentum from his support on Benson Boone’s tour last fall. Giving us a taste of what’s to follow, “Second Wind” is an enticingly vibrant, deliciously abstract pop microcosm that chronicles a monumental comeback.

“Second Wind” mesmerizes with infectiously choppy beats, dopamine-drenched melodies, and effortless notes of guitar that elevate Seavey’s vocals to the surface. He sings, “You try to cast me away, but you know I’ll come back again / I was lost and afraid, but you gave me a second wind.” Seavey writes an ode to retrospection, realizing that, in hindsight, sometimes our obstacles are the greatest motivation.

Produced by LA-based rising indie tycoon Slimdan and Noah Conrad, known for his contributions to Chappell Roan’s “Red Wine Supernova” and ROLE MODEL’s Kansas Anymore, “Second Wind” is irrefutably tied to the present moment. From the ear-catching vocal overlays to the striking synths, the track has an essence tapped straight from the vein of pop culture.

Clad with vivid memories, and spirited vignettes that forage through Seavey’s psyche, the track bears lyrical depth that brings “Second Wind” to life. If the forthcoming album is anything like its title track, expect a powerful yet euphoric journey through Seavey’s experimental pop mind.

Watch the "Second Wind" video below:


Related Articles

Stacey Ryan's Blessing in Disguise Is A Journal Entry of Growth & Grace

Stacey Ryan's Blessing in Disguise Is A Journal Entry of Growth & Grace

August 23, 2025 We luckily summoned this ex-Montrealer to our garden level abode to dig into this amazing record, tips on closed restaurants, and much more here.
Author: DJ Connor
pop
Sarah Katherine Lawless Finds Community in the Situationship in “Make it make sense (feat. Ava McCoy) [stripped]”

Sarah Katherine Lawless Finds Community in the Situationship in “Make it make sense (feat. Ava McCoy) [stripped]”

August 19, 2025 Reimagining her 2024 release, “make it make sense,” Sarah Katherine Lawless turns the track from what once was an angry, confrontational call-out into a quiet train of thought.
Author: Chancey Stefanos
pop
Audrey Hobert Invents New Brand of Poptimism in Debut Album “Who’s the Clown?”

Audrey Hobert Invents New Brand of Poptimism in Debut Album “Who’s the Clown?”

August 19, 2025 Stumbling into songwriting was not the original plan, but lucky for us, it stuck.
Author: Giselle Libby
pop