Singer-songwriter Sukie Mason’s new EP, My Blue, Blue Sky, is a bold, multi-genre exploration that defies easy labeling. Based in San Francisco, Mason draws on folk, indie rock, blues, jazz, and Americana to create music that feels both timeless and deeply personal. “I love starting with a musical sound and finding lyrics and a melody to match it,” she says, capturing the essence of her creative process.

Move Along kicks off the EP with an upbeat, Country/Americana energy. The track portrays a resilient mother reclaiming her independence after a breakup, with infectious melodies and crisp harmonies that make the story as memorable as the music itself. Mason’s knack for balancing emotional depth with listenable hooks shines brightly.

In contrast, Believe Me plunges into the murky shadows of a blues-infused murder ballad. Evoking the grit of an Old West saloon, the song tells the story of a woman caught in a dangerous situation, only to face disbelief when she defends herself. Mason navigates these dark waters with an unflinching honesty, blending narrative tension with evocative musical textures.

Can’t Sing in That Key takes listeners into a smoky jazz lounge. Its mellow, melancholic mood earned recognition as a finalist in the Great American Song Contest. Kevin Stewart’s saxophone solo punctuates the track with elegance, perfectly complementing Mason’s emotive vocal delivery and the song’s reflective lyricism.

With My Blue, Blue Sky, Sukie Mason demonstrates that a single EP can contain worlds of musical and emotional diversity. From toe-tapping Americana to haunting blues and intimate jazz, her work reaffirms the power of genre fluidity, storytelling, and pure vocal artistry.

PR: Decent Music PR