Backstory:

Good-Natured House was formed in the idyllic town of Montpelier, Vermont during the summer of 2012. The band is composed of four childhood friends: Kenan on lead vocals, Max on bass, Lilly strumming the guitar, and Sam on drums. They started off by playing at local open mic nights before their refreshing sound began to resonate within the indie community, and they quickly gained a loyal following. After playing together for a few years, they were spotted by a talent scout from a modest record label who was taken in by their unique blend of folk and pop.

Genre:

Indie Folk-Pop

Title:

“Back Porch Serenade”

Full Song Lyrics:

Verse 1
[C]Sitting on the back porch,
[G]underneath the Vermont sky,
[Am]Weaving stories out of thin air,
[F]as the sun began to die.

[C]The summer breeze was our sweet tune,
[G]as we played our humble song,
[Am]With the rhythm of the crickets,
[F]and the night that felt so long.

Chorus
[G]This is our Back Porch Serenade,
[C]Underneath the stars so bright,
[Am]With the whispers of the wind,
[F]and our hearts feeling light.

Verse 2
[C]The fireflies danced to our melody,
[G]as we strummed on our guitar,
[Am]With every chord and every beat,
[F]underneath the twilight’s scar.

[C]The moonlight was our spotlight,
[G]as we sang our hearts out loud,
[Am]With the melody of the night,
[F]and the warmth of the crowd.

Chorus
[G]This is our Back Porch Serenade,
[C]Underneath the moon’s soft glow,
[Am]In the gentle hum of the night,
[F]as we let our music flow.

Fan Testimonial:

“I’m Marissa, and I’ve been a huge fan of Good-Natured House since their first open mic night. Their music, to me, is like a sweet escape. The way they blend folk and pop has created a unique sound that’s both nostalgic and modern at the same time. ‘Back Porch Serenade’ is my favorite, it always brings a smile to my face. The lyrics transport me to simpler times, and I can almost feel the summer breeze and see the fireflies dancing. It’s beautiful how music can do that. Good-Natured House, they’re not just a band to me, they’re a comforting friend.”