Discography
Sunshine
Colored in hard rock riffage, searing vocals, and the kind of reckless energy rock ’n’ roll was built on, “Sunshine” hits exactly as it should: loud, heavy, and unapologetically chaotic, with Crowther’s unmistakable guitar playing leading the charge. Beneath the distortion lies something far more personal, as Crowther confronts his complicated relationship with alcohol and the constant tension between his desire for sobriety and a world that always seems to put the next drink within reach. For someone who has spent years navigating severe anxiety and OCD, that decision has never been as simple as having a drink or turning one down, particularly in an era where every scroll seems to offer another warning about what alcohol does to the body and mind. Rather than searching for an easy answer, “Sunshine” lives inside that conflict, turning temptation, anxiety, excess, and uncertainty into something raw, volatile, and unmistakably rock n’ roll.
Lead Guitar - Edward Crowther
Rhythm Guitar - Edward Crowther
Bass - Edward Crowther
Vocals - Ethan Cronin
Synth Piano - Eliseo
Producer - Edward Crowther
Mixing Engineer - Chris Brown
Mastering Engineer - Chris Brown
Recording Studios - Burban Records and Brown Sound
High School Fever
Opening with a rush of early 2000s pop punk energy, bright guitars, and a youthful sense of urgency, “High School Fever” sounds like a memory coming back to life. Centered around the fleeting years of high school, the track finds Crowther looking back on a period he never particularly loved as an outcast rock n' roller, but came to appreciate for what it represented as time went on. Written several years removed from university while navigating the realities and obstacles of his early twenties, the song grew from Crowther’s fascination with the passing of time and the fragility of life, and his tendency to retreat into memories that reminded him of a simpler existence. Its nostalgic sound deliberately echoes the music and atmosphere of growing up, while the chorus drives home the realization at the heart of the song: high school was never really the point. It was the youthful freedom attached to those years, something we rarely recognize until life has already carried us beyond them. “High School Fever” ultimately turns that nostalgia into a reminder that time will keep moving whether we are ready or not, leaving us to hold onto the memories and keep moving with it.
Lead Guitar - Edward Crowther
Rhythm Guitar - Edward Crowther
Bass - Edward Crowther
Vocals - Ethan Cronin
Drums - Eliseo
Producer - Edward Crowther
Mixing Engineer - Matt Bishop
Mastering Engineer - Matt Bishop
Recording Studios - Burban Records and Fern Ridge Studios
Twenty
The only track to feature Crowther on lead vocals, “Twenty” strips away the towering guitars and rock n' roll bravado for something far more exposed. Built around a raw acoustic arrangement and an intentionally vulnerable vocal performance, the song challenges the tired promise that your twenties are supposed to be some of the best years of your life, a sentiment that could not have felt further from Crowther’s reality. His early twenties brought a staggering collision of hardship, including surviving a kidnapping, working a job to finance his art that devastated his morale and mental health, questioning his identity, and navigating turmoil within his personal life. Against a wider backdrop of political division, war, and growing social tension, “Twenty” expands beyond autobiography into a portrait of a generation coming of age in an increasingly fractured world. There is no attempt to romanticize the struggle here. Instead, Crowther channels it into a stark, aching acoustic track that captures the disillusionment, isolation, and uncertainty of being young in modern America when the years everyone told you would be your best feel anything but.
Lead Guitar - Edward Crowther
Rhythm Guitar - Edward Crowther
Bass - Edward Crowther
Vocals - Edward Crowther
Synth Piano - Tim Gawert
Producer - Edward Crowther
Mixing Engineer - Edward Crowther
Mastering Engineer - Edward Crowther
Recording Studios - Burban Records and White Oak Recording Studio
California Cruisin’
Opening with an unmistakable guitar riff, “California Cruisin’” finds the sweet spot between classic rock swagger and pop immediacy, riding a groove built for open roads and high speeds. The track traces its roots back to Crowther’s college years, when a 2005 Porsche 987 Boxster became part of the inspiration behind its freewheeling spirit. Its defining riff arrived almost by accident during a studio session, but the melody and groove immediately caught Crowther’s ear, leading him to build the rest of the song around it. Hearing the early demos transported him to the winding desert roads of California, giving the track its title and shaping the sun soaked atmosphere that runs through it. Driven by infectious guitar work, a propulsive rhythm, and a polished collision of classic rock and pop, “California Cruisin’” emerged as one of the defining tracks in Crowther’s catalog and has quickly connected with listeners around the world.
Lead Guitar - Edward Crowther
Rhythm Guitar - Edward Crowther
Bass - Edward Crowther
Vocals - Leo Duke
Drums - George Creator
Producer - Edward Crowther
Mixing Engineer - Edward Crowther
Mastering Engineer - Jimi
Recording Studio - Burban Records
Mystery
Opening with Crowther’s haunting guitar leads, “Mystery” descends into a dark, moody blend of hard rock and cinematic suspense, channeling the eerie atmosphere of the 80s horror films that fascinated him growing up. Built around ominous guitar work, shadowy textures, and a creeping sense that something is lurking just beyond view, the track finds Crowther turning his love of vintage horror into his own twisted campfire tale. The story follows a boy and girl at a secluded summer camp who sneak away to the lake late one night for some time alone, but beneath the glow of a full moon, their romantic escape takes a gruesome turn when the girl transforms into a werewolf and kills the boy. Equal parts rock song and midnight horror flick, “Mystery” leaves whatever happened next exactly where it belongs, in the dark.
Lead Guitar - Edward Crowther
Rhythm Guitar - Edward Crowther
Bass - Edward Crowther
Vocals - Leo Duke
Drums - Tim Gawert
Producer - Edward Crowther
Mixing Engineer - Edward Crowther
Mastering Engineer - Jimi
Recording Studio - Burban Records
Snake Groove
What begins as a soft instrumental passage quickly erupts into the slinky, slithering riffs of “Snake Groove,” a high octane, guitar driven track packed with dueling guitars, larger than life solos, and vocals drenched in temptation. Rooted in classic rock n' roll excess, the song tells the familiar tale of falling under the spell of a woman and knowing there may be no escape from her control. The real centerpiece, however, is Crowther’s guitar work, culminating in the longest and most technically demanding solo in his catalog. Even more striking, the entire solo was improvised on the spot and captured in a single take, giving the recording a sense of danger and spontaneity that cannot be manufactured. “Snake Groove” remains one of Crowther’s defining guitar showcases, a track where lust, swagger, and six string chaos collide.
Lead Guitar - Edward Crowther
Rhythm Guitar - Edward Crowther
Bass - Edward Crowther
Vocals - Leo Duke
Drums - Russell Lee
Producer - Edward Crowther
Mixing Engineer - Edward Crowther
Mastering Engineer - Joseph Gallo
Recording Studio - Burban Records
Who The Hell (You Think You Are)
Laced with chromatic riffs, fluid legato leads, and blues soaked hard rock swagger, “Who The Hell (You Think You Are)” marked Crowther’s debut as a solo artist and the beginning of a new chapter in his music career. Determined to make his arrival as a guitar player impossible to ignore, Crowther packed the track with no shortage of riffs and licks, including three pivotal guitar solos and a collection of bluesy hard rock passages that keep the six string at the center of the action. That rebellious energy carries directly into the lyrics, which embrace a timeless rock n' roll message of refusing to conform and choosing to be who you want to be regardless of what anyone else has to say. Having spent much of his life feeling different from those around him, Crowther turned his debut into a celebration of exactly that, an unapologetic anthem for the black sheep and a fitting introduction to the artist he intended to become.
Lead Guitar - Edward Crowther
Rhythm Guitar - Edward Crowther
Bass - Edward Crowther
Vocals - Edward Crowther
Drums - Dave Loop
Producer - Edward Crowther
Mixing Engineer - Edward Crowther
Mastering Engineer - Joseph Gallo
Recording Studio - Burban Records