Isaac Winemiller Couldn't Let Go Until the Song Said So

'In This Light', the focus track from Isaac Winemiller's new double single Solar Eclipse, out 22nd May, spent two years becoming itself. Not because the writing stalled, but because it refused to close until the relationship that inspired it did. Winemiller wrote it, broke up, got back together, broke up again, and somewhere on the other side of all of that, the song was finally done.

"In many ways, it felt impossible to truly finish the song until I had finally moved on emotionally," he reflects. "Completing it became more than just finishing a track; it became part of the healing process itself."

The result is a track that carries the full texture of that timeline, the disorienting beauty of a relationship that once felt clarifying, and the slow work of reclaiming yourself from it. What makes Solar Eclipse quietly remarkable is the distance between subject and sound: 'In This Light' is sensual, groove-driven, and built to move. Shimmering synthesisers, the warm pulse of a Rhodes and Wurlitzer, production that sits between bedroom intimacy and dance-floor momentum. Winemiller, Bozeman, Montana-based multi-instrumentalist, producer, and touring bassist and saxophonist for Vansire, whose catalogue has surpassed 1.1 billion Spotify streams, wrote, recorded, produced, mixed, and mastered the track himself, playing every instrument bar lead guitar. The craft is meticulous. The feeling refuses to be controlled.

His 2021 debut Levels of Removal accumulated tens of millions of cumulative Spotify streams, earned a Fresh Finds editorial placement, and drew coverage from Obscure Sound and Indie-Shuffle. He arrives at Solar Eclipse not as someone still finding his footing but as someone who waited until the moment were genuinely ready.

Some things can't be rushed. Winemiller has learned that better than most.

 INSTAGRAM