Quinn Ayers

I’ve had the chance to sit with a lot of his music and I can honestly say that he is definitely creating some amazing work. Today, he appears on our page for the release of his latest offering, “Open” which is accompanied by a video to go with it as well. The song and video are both really impressive as Quinn opens up his heart to his viewers and listeners in a way that I haven’t seen him do before. His vocals sound amazing and the production is flawless. - Lyrical Lemonade

THE MELODIC OFFERING MIGHT JUST BE OUR FAVORITE BY QUINN AS IS INTRODUCES US TO A DYNAMIC NEW SIDE FROM THE UP AND COMER. IN THIS SONG, HE SINGS WITH SO MUCH PASSION AND CONVICTION, WHICH WILL MAKE IT HARD FOR ANYONE TO NOT FEEL THE EMOTIONS THAT ARE PRESENT IN THIS ONE. WHAT MAKES THIS PIECE EVEN BETTER IS THE WELL DIRECTED VIDEO THAT ACCOMPANIES IT. THROUGHOUT THE VISUAL, WE SEE QUINN SINGING TO THE CAMERA FROM THE BACK OF A PICK UP TRUCK AS THEY MOVE THROUGH A YELLOWISH/ORANGE LIT TUNNEL. THE AMBIENCE IS INFECTIOUS AND WASTES NO TIME IN CAPTIVATING ANYONE WHO CHECKS THIS ONE OUT. - Early Rising

Heavy on trap sounds, Post Malone influence and hints of Frank Ocean, Feelings Have Ceilings employs almost constant use of autotune and melodyne effects on Ayer’s vocal, sounding like hip-hop hooks on a loop. But hey, it’s 2020 and the “sound of T-Pain” is less a novelty and more part of the fabric of our times, as evidenced by everyone from, hell, Cher to folk god Bon Iver. - Bandwagon

The COVID-19 outbreak is causing uncertainty and anxiety in addition to its effects as a disease. A University of Northern Colorado baseball player, however, is using this time to reflect and turn the experience into music.

UNC third baseman Quinn Ayers grew up listening to hip hop, Nirvana and Coldplay. Some of his friends are musicians. A little more than a year ago, though, he decided to try it out for himself. - Greeley Tribune