Backstory:
Green Sun is a group of four friends hailing from the small town of Clayton, Ohio. The band was formed in their high school years when they discovered their shared love for music and a desire to express their unique perspectives of the world around them. The band members include lead vocalist and guitarist, Lucas Greyson; drummer, Noah Jefferson; bassist, Ethan Wade; and keyboardist, Aiden Monroe. Their journey began performing at local bars and cafes before gaining a broader audience with their authentic, soulful sound and thought-provoking lyrics.
Genre:
Indie Folk
Title:
“Emerald Dawn”
Full Song Lyrics:
(Verse 1)
[G] Wake up, it’s a [D] brand new day,
[Em] Time to chase the [C] dark away.
[G] Let’s follow where the [D] rivers run,
[Em] Underneath the [C] green sun.
(Chorus)
[G] Emerald dawn, [D] we’re moving on,
[Em] With the songs of our [C] hearts playing on.
[G] Emerald dawn, [D] our fears are gone,
[Em] Underneath the [C] green sun.
(Verse 2)
[G] Quiet whispers, [D] secrets we share,
[Em] In the wind, they [C] flutter and flare.
[G] Together we’ll stand, [D] come what may,
[Em] Underneath the [C] green sun’s ray.
(Chorus)
[G] Emerald dawn, [D] we’re holding on,
[Em] With the rhythm of our [C] souls playing strong.
[G] Emerald dawn, [D] it won’t be long,
[Em] Underneath the [C] green sun, we belong.
The band’s favorite fan:
The band’s favorite fan is a woman named Mary Anderson. Mary is an art teacher from their hometown who has been one of their most supportive fans from the beginning. She has never missed a local performance and always encourages her students to embrace the band’s music.
Testimonial:
“Green Sun has this authentic sound that resonates with the soul. Their lyrics are poetry, and their music is a kind of therapy. It elicits a spectrum of emotions, from joy to melancholy, invoking thought and provoking conversation. They remind me so much of the indie folk scene from back in my day, but with a modern twist. They’re not just a band; they’re storytellers, and that’s why they’re my favorite.” – Mary Anderson.