Backstory:
Snappy Sample are a group of five friends from the heart of Seattle, Washington, who all share an unparalleled love for music. The band was formed in late 2012 when lead vocalist and guitarist, Connor Jennings, got together with drummer, Max Carter, and bassist, Liam Fisher for an impromptu jam session in Jennings’ garage. After realizing they had a unique chemistry, they decided to recruit keyboardist, Laura Anderson, and backup vocalist, Sally Peterson, to complete the lineup.
Originally, they performed at local bars and venues, earning a small but loyal following in their city. Their breakthrough came when they were discovered by a renowned music producer at one of their gigs. Impressed by their raw talent and energy, he offered them a record deal. Since then, they’ve been touring across the United States, capturing hearts with their strikingly different yet melodious tunes.
Genre:
Alternative Rock
Title:
“Stormy Weather Ahead”
Full Song Lyrics:
(Verse 1)
[E]Sitting in the corner, waiting for the [A]rain
[E]Thinking about the joy, remembering the [B]pain
[E]Life’s like a roller coaster, it’s a crazy [A]ride
[E]But with you by my side, I can take it in [B]stride
(Chorus)
[A]Stormy weather ahead, but we’ll make it [E]through
[B]Loving you feels like a dream that’s come [A]true
[A]In the thunder and the lightning, in the [E]pouring rain
[B]With you, I can weather through all the [A]pain
(Verse 2)
[E]Dancing in the kitchen, in the middle of the [A]night
[E]With you, every moment feels just [B]right
[E]You’re my sunshine after the storm, you’re my [A]rainbow
[E]With you, I’ve found a place that feels like [B]home
(Repeat Chorus)
Favorite Fan:
Joshua Collins. Joshua is a die-hard Snappy Sample fan because he resonates with their lyrics and feels the band has a unique energy that sets them apart. According to him, “Snappy Sample isn’t just a band, they’re a feeling. Their music has helped me through some of the toughest times in my life. Each song tells a story that I can relate to. They’re my favorite band because they make me feel seen and understood. It’s as if they’re putting words and melody to emotions I can’t express myself.”