Frenship Hums And Harmonizes At Baby’s

There is an art to songwriting, as seen by New Friends’ interview. For Frenship, it is all about the ooo’s, aaahhh’s, and hums. After all, one of the biggest pop hits of all time was written by three preteen brothers going mmmbop. Memorability matters! 

I firmly believe the crowd sang every track, especially the flat-noting man next to me, because Frenship will happily and fearlessly throw a hum into a track like nobody’s business. A catchy noise is not a cheap trick, especially when you think of the many times you sang an artist’s riff or belted away with them on a vowel.  Introducing new music, it was fascinating to see how easily fans could follow them, even if they were listening to the song for the first time. 

I, recently, did an interview with duo Daisy The Great, and I learned something I should have known: write a song you would love to perform. So often, we write music to either emotionally purge ourselves or make listeners feel that they can. While the initiative is impactful, one day, you have to perform that song, and it needs to have an element of vibrancy to do so, even if it is sad. Frenship’s songs whether about heartbreak or breakthrough, are all magical sing-alongs. They are easy to follow and immerse yourself in the crooning harmonies of James Sunderland and Brett Hite.

Between their friendship chemistry to the overall breeziness of their pop, Frenship’s show is a positive, exuberant experience. It is as banal and sweet as bubblegum, and the Baby’s All Right crowd was chewing it up. For More Information on Frenship Click Here.