Since emerging from Vermont's DIY underground in the mid-2000s, Lincoln Halloran has built a body of work distinguished by its startling intimacy. Across a string of beloved records, his songs have occupied a rare space, full of details drawn from lived experience and transformed into something larger. His writing has always been less concerned with resolution than observation: half-remembered encounters and emotional afterimages that remain long after a moment has passed. "In Hell" embodies that gift. Written as an attempt to create a more overtly pop-minded, jangle-driven song, the track glides forward on bright guitar lines and an understated melodic ease. Father/Daugther Records
if it be your will
Nov 3, 2026
ifitbeyourwill Podcast #209 • Hello Shark
Nov 1, 2026
D.B. TAIT • “Before you go” • 2026
Oct 31, 2026
Chris Acker • "Tinned Fish and Natural Wine” • 2026
Oct 27, 2026
ifitbeyourwill Podcast #208 • WHY?
Oct 25, 2026
ACTRESE • "Nowhere” • 2026
Savanna Ruth • "Creatures of Habit” • 2026

"As we wrote and recorded the album, baseball imagery and themes naturally found their way into the songs, so Scott suggested 'The Baseball Diaries,' and really encouraged me to lean into it. I like that it subtly evokes 'The Basketball Diaries' in the same way Liz Phair's 'Exile in Guyville' nodded to 'Exile on Main St.'—not as a direct imitation, but as a reference point that helps frame a deeply personal body of work.
Oct 23, 2026
DARREN HAYMAN • I’M YOUR TEAM • 2026
”The thinking person's indie pop legend, and unaccredited national treasure.” – STEWART LEE (THE SUNDAY TIMES)
“The former Hefner frontman follows a set of Oulipian constraints to produce a set of typically affecting meditations of love, life and mortality.” – THE QUIETUS
"Darren Hayman has always been something of a niche and cult figure, but music as good and as important as this should be heard by far more than a cult audience.” – DIY
“Musically, it’s melodic electropop willfully reluctant to be tied to any reference points. Maybe Marianne Faithfull’s ‘Ballad Of Lucy Jordan’, for its quietly bubbling synths and domestic angst? Or a more humane Momus?” – ELECTRONIC SOUND






















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