Chillers

Songs that send a shiver down the spine—the ones you replay just to feel it again.

  • Chillers – It Ain’t Me (Emily Zeck)

    A funny, biting look at generational blame and the male gaze, Emily Zeck’s It Ain’t Me flips expectations with humor, confidence, and a chiller-worthy spark.

  • Chillers – good 4 u (Olivia Rodrigo)

    A venomous, high-octane snapshot of teenage heartbreak, good 4 u captures the anger of watching someone move on while you’re still picking up the pieces.

  • Chillers – In Strike City (Man Half Empty)

    Jack Doyle steps out from behind the baseball bits and into full-on sad-banger territory. In Strike City is autotune-drenched, weirdly catchy, and painfully relatable—an anthem for anyone who’s ever watched their confidence whiff right down the middle.

  • Chillers – Harvest Moon (Neil Young)

    A gentle meditation on enduring love, Harvest Moon finds beauty in patience, simplicity, and choosing someone again as time moves forward.

  • Chillers – Heroin (Jessie Murph)

    Jessie Murph’s Heroin turns heartbreak into a haunting cycle of longing, relapse, and emotional addiction — a soft, chilling confession wrapped in raw vulnerability.

  • Chillers – Baby, I Love Your Way (Peter Frampton)

    A timeless acoustic love song from Peter Frampton, pairing gentle imagery with unwavering devotion. Warm, easygoing, and unforgettable.

  • Chillers – My Happiness (John and Fiona Prine)

    A beautifully simple love story sung by John and Fiona Prine, My Happiness is a tender reminder of how powerful straightforward lyricism can be — and how much music has changed since 1948.

  • Chillers – Vampire (Olivia Rodrigo)

    Olivia Rodrigo’s Vampire tears into the aftermath of a toxic relationship with clarity, venom, and catharsis.

  • Chillers – Piano Man (Billy Joel)

    Billy Joel’s Piano Man blends shared misery, nostalgia, and barroom storytelling into a timeless portrait of lives stuck in place.

  • Chillers – The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down (The Band)

    A powerful yet complicated folk-rock classic, “The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down” reflects on loss, pride, and the lingering weight of history in the waning days of the Civil War.