In an era of polished perfection, Brian Loyde’s raw authenticity cuts through like a knife. His latest single “Should I Believe” is more than just an acoustic-country ballad—it’s a seismic tremor of the soul, channeling the emotional depth of Chris Stapleton and Brandi Carlile while carving out space for his own vulnerable artistry.
The song confronts what Loyde calls “the deepest and most difficult question that I personally struggle with”—that eternal tug-of-war between faith and doubt. With poetic lyrics that paint vivid imagery and a chorus that lingers like an unanswered prayer, Loyde creates an intimate musical confessional. “During the chorus, please consider whether you also ask yourself this,” he invites listeners, turning personal meditation into universal connection.
Produced entirely by collaborator TC Spitfire (Anthony Crawford), the track’s warm acoustic textures provide the perfect backdrop for Loyde’s gravel-and-honey vocals. This isn’t music designed for passive listening—it demands emotional engagement, pulling listeners into Loyde’s existential reckoning.
True to his artistic ethos, Loyde refuses to be boxed into one genre. His upcoming projects include two full-length albums—one of covers and another of originals—continuing his deliberate exploration across rock, hip-hop, R&B, reggaeton, folk, and even Broadway styles. “I have intentionally challenged myself to do as many genres as possible,” he shares, inviting fans to dive into his eclectic catalog.
For those craving music with substance over spectacle, “Should I Believe” offers a powerful starting point. As Loyde prepares to release his dual albums, one thing becomes clear: This artist isn’t just making songs—he’s building bridges to the human experience.