Riser Connor Hicks Captures Heartache and Hope on New Single "Lonely Season"
- All Country News

- Aug 1
- 2 min read
Kentucky native Connor Hicks is carving out a space where pop soul meets modern country storytelling, and his latest single "Lonely Season" proves he knows exactly how to walk that line. With a voice that carries both grit and vulnerability, Hicks paints a vivid picture of life after love, when time moves slow, bottles pile up, and the silence in four walls feels deafening.

From the opening verse, Hicks sets the tone with imagery that feels achingly familiar to anyone who has endured heartbreak. “Been a few months in these four walls, whole lotta bottles gone, been lotta rain, same ole same, not much moving on,” he sings, his delivery teetering between resignation and raw honesty. It is the kind of storytelling that feels conversational yet profound, the way classic country has always thrived, but with a melodic polish that invites fans of pop and soul alike.
The chorus hits like a gut punch, turning the title "Lonely Season" into more than just a phrase. “Ever since your leaving, I’ve been stuck in this lonely season,” Hicks laments, acknowledging that the passage of time does little to dull the pain. Whether it is “cold outside or sunny and 75,” the absence of the one he loves makes every day feel the same. It is a universal sentiment, but Hicks delivers it with a sincerity that makes it uniquely his own.
"Lonely Season" blends warm, soulful production with a modern country backbone. The instrumentation leaves room for Hicks’ voice to shine, letting the song’s emotional weight sit front and center. Subtle guitar licks and steady percussion support the melody without overpowering it, creating an intimate atmosphere that mirrors the song’s lyrical loneliness.
While heartbreak anthems are nothing new in country music, "Lonely Season" feels fresh because Hicks leans into both the sorrow and the slow burn of healing without offering easy resolutions.
With "Lonely Season," Connor Hicks solidifies himself as one of Kentucky’s most promising new voices. It is a track that resonates deeply in its simplicity and truth, bridging the gap between classic country heartache and the smooth, soulful melodies of modern pop. For fans of artists who can make pain sound beautiful, this is a song worth keeping on repeat.












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