CHILLERS

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

  • Postcards from Hell – The Wood Brothers

    Postcards from Hell – The Wood Brothers

    A dive bar performance hides something deeper in Postcards from Hell. The Wood Brothers explore what it means to stay true to your craft, even when it costs you everything else.

  • Six Rounds of Love and Hate – Autry Inman

    Six Rounds of Love and Hate – Autry Inman

    A jilted lover, a loaded revolver, and no illusions of redemption. Autry Inman’s Six Rounds of Love and Hate is country storytelling at its most direct—and most unsettling.

  • I Wish I Was – The Avett Brothers

    I Wish I Was – The Avett Brothers

    A quiet, aching love song about wanting to be close—even if it doesn’t last. The Avett Brothers capture vulnerability in its simplest form.

  • Broom People – The Mountain Goats

    Broom People – The Mountain Goats

    A quiet, devastating look at childhood, shame, and the moments that keep you grounded. “Broom People” by The Mountain Goats isn’t just a song—it’s a memory you don’t forget.

  • What It Sounds Like – Huntrix

    What It Sounds Like – Huntrix

    The emotional climax of KPop Demon Hunters builds into something bigger than a song. What It Sounds Like turns a personal moment into a full-blown anthem—and earns its place in Chillers.

  • Teal – Wunderhorse

    Teal – Wunderhorse

    A story of young love, addiction, illness, and the friendships that fade when life turns serious, “Teal” by Wunderhorse blends looping guitar and raw emotion into a haunting reflection on loyalty, loss, and the people who stay when everything else falls apart.

  • 26 – Caamp

    26 – Caamp

    Caamp’s 26 captures the quiet optimism of young love—banjo strings, simple moments, and the feeling that life might just work out if you take it together.

  • Call it Dreamin’ – Iron & Wine

    A dreamlike love song built on contradiction — safe and vulnerable at the same time, with vocals that rise and fade like half-remembered thoughts.

  • You’ve Got a Friend – James Taylor

    A quiet promise, spoken plainly. James Taylor’s take on You’ve Got a Friend is comfort music at its purest—steady, warm, and always there when you need it most.

  • Dreams – Fleetwood Mac

    Drifting back into the cultural bloodstream decades after its release, Dreams proves that some songs don’t age — they linger. Built on restraint, atmosphere, and emotional distance, Fleetwood Mac’s most iconic track still moves at its own pace, confident the feeling will land when it needs to.