What’s With That New Year’s Song?

As the clock strikes midnight and champagne glasses are raised, someone will inevitably start singing a tune that may be one of the most recognizable, yet least understood. Auld Lang Syne is an age-old tradition that stirs the soul, even though most are only able to mumble through the peculiar lyrics.

Let’s shed some light on the song we dust off once a year, so this New Year’s Eve you’ll stand out knowing why we sing it and what it actually says.

What’s With That New Year’s Song?

Ryan Horne: The Whistler & The Majestic

Ryan Horne

The thing about time and experience is that they can either make us passé and worn-down or they can bring growth and refinement. For singer-songwriter Ryan Horne, his latest project The Whistler & The Majestic suggests time has delivered the latter.

Ryan Horne: The Whistler & The Majestic

Ryan Horne: The Whistler & The Majestic

Ryan Horne

The thing about time and experience is that they can either make us passé and worn-down or they can bring growth and refinement. For singer-songwriter Ryan Horne, his latest project The Whistler & The Majestic suggests time has delivered the latter.

Ryan Horne: The Whistler & The Majestic

Wild Child

Wild Child

Alexander Beggins and Kelsey Wilson lived only a few streets apart in Austin, Texas, but it took a six-week tour with a Scandinavian band to pave the way for them to become self-proclaimed “musical soul mates.”

Wild Child

Wild Child

Wild Child

Alexander Beggins and Kelsey Wilson lived only a few streets apart in Austin’s Hyde Park district, but it took a six-week tour with a Scandinavian band to pave the way for them to become self-proclaimed “musical soul mates.”

Wild Child