Low Gap Unveils New Track "If A Song Could Change Your Mind" Featuring Brendan Walter
Low Gap, the country music duo comprising brothers Gus and Phin Johnson, has released their latest single "If A Song Could Change Your Mind" featuring Brendan Walter on January 10, 2025. This collaboration marks a significant milestone for the young artists as their star continues to skyrocket in the country music scene.
"If A Song Could Change Your Mind" is now available on major streaming platforms, including Spotify and Apple Music. The song's release was preceded by a series of teasers on the band's social media accounts, building anticipation among their growing fanbase.
The duo's rise to prominence began with their debut single "Mockingbird," released on December 31, 2021. The song, written by Gus at the age of 14, has amassed over close to 1M streams on Spotify alone and was ranked second on popular country music YouTuber Grady Smith's list of Best Non-Single Country Songs of 2022.
In 2024, Low Gap released several singles that further established their presence in the country music scene. These included "Say a Prayer," "Waves," and "Eldora". Notably, "Waves" was co-written with the late Keith Gattis, a respected figure in the country music industry, shortly before his passing in April 2023.
Low Gap's musical journey began at a young age, with both brothers exposed to a rich tapestry of musical influences. Their grandfather and extended family were bluegrass players, while their parents introduced them to alt-country and Americana artists. This diverse musical background has shaped their unique sound, which draws inspiration from artists such as Jason Isbell, Robert Earl Keen, Turnpike Troubadours, and John Prine.
Hailing from Eastern Kentucky and Southeastern Ohio, Low Gap has been steadily building their reputation since their debut in 2021. The Johnson brothers, aged 18 and 16 respectively, have quickly become one of the most exciting young acts in independent country music, blending traditional country sounds with contemporary influences.