“PeachTree” - The Rainy Season
Photo Credit: Artist EPK
Every so often, a song comes along that feels like the emotional equivalent of finding an old photograph in a drawer you forgot existed. “PeachTree,” the latest single from Tampa-based trio The Rainy Season, is exactly that kind of track — tender, reflective, and drenched in the bittersweet glow of growing up and moving on.
Formed by Nick Lowry (guitar), Jeremiah Hagan (vocals), and Matthew Augur (drums, production, mixing, mastering), The Rainy Season sound like three friends who didn’t just form a band — they built a shared memory. Meeting through past projects, the trio reconnected without the pressure of a grand plan; instead, they started jamming, talking, reminiscing — and somewhere in that relaxed, sun-bleached flow of Largo, Florida, “PeachTree” was born. You can hear that ease in every chord and cadence.
The guitars shimmer with that unmistakable mid-2000s nostalgia — melodic, slightly raw, yet utterly confident in their imperfection.
And then there’s the production — handled masterfully by Matthew Augur. Rather than pushing for slickness, he lets the air breathe. The drums have texture; the guitars hum like late summer heat; the mix feels organic and unforced. It’s the kind of track that feels handcrafted — as if every layer carries fingerprints rather than polish.
Lyrically, “PeachTree” tells a story we’ve all lived at least once: that quiet heartbreak of realizing a chapter has ended, not with anger or tragedy, but with the gentle inevitability of change. The title itself is poetic — a symbol of sweetness, growth, and the seasons that come and go. There’s something incredibly human about the song’s honesty: it doesn’t dramatize loss, it accepts it. It’s about that calm sadness that comes after the storm — when you finally understand that moving on doesn’t erase love, it just reshapes it.
Photo Credit: Artist EPK
What truly makes The Rainy Season stand out, though, is their chemistry. You can feel the camaraderie between the three musicians — the laughter behind the takes, the long pauses that turn into new ideas, the friendship that hums beneath the music. That energy translates directly into the song, giving it a sense of authenticity that’s becoming increasingly rare in indie rock.
“PeachTree” is more than a single — it’s a postcard from a moment in time. It captures the ache of letting go, the peace of acceptance, and the beauty of remembering without regret. It’s warm, it’s nostalgic, and it lingers long after the final note fades.
For fans of introspective indie with a nostalgic edge — think The Killers, Jimmy Eat World, Manchester Orchestra, or Death Cab for Cutie — this track is a must-listen. The Rainy Season have crafted something understated yet deeply resonant: a song that reminds you that even in the rain, there’s always light filtering through the leaves.
“PeachTree” is available now on all major streaming platforms
