Dayglow anticipates new album ‘People in Motion,’ out Oct. 7

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Dayglow anticipates new album ‘People in Motion,’ out Oct. 7

By Connor McGovern, Olivia Aldridge | 12:00 PM Oct 5, 2022 CDT
Updated 10:50 AM Nov 21, 2022 CST

Photo of Dayglow on stage outside in front of a crowd — Sloan Struble, the artist behind indie-pop project Dayglow, will release the album "People in Motion" on Oct. 7. (Courtesy Dayglow)

Sloan Struble, the artist behind indie-pop project Dayglow, will release the album "People in Motion" on Oct. 7. (Courtesy Dayglow)

Sloan Struble, best known as the artist behind indie pop project Dayglow, has been writing music since his childhood in Aledo.

Struble's first releases came when he was a teenager going by the name Kindred. However, in 2018, right before leaving to attend The University of Texas, he embarked on a new project called Dayglow and released his debut album “Fuzzybrain.” One of the album's singles, titled “Can I Call You Tonight?," achieved mainstream success, eventually becoming certified platinum. Since then, Dayglow has released a sophomore album, embarked on tours around the world and performed at the Austin City Limits Music Festival.

Now, Dayglow is set to release a third record, “People in Motion.” Ahead of the album's Oct. 7 release, Struble sat down with Connor McGovern, host of The Austin Breakdown podcast's special "CI Conversations" episodes, to discuss how he has navigated finding fame and success at a young age and how Austin has shaped and developed his music.

By Connor McGovern

Audio Intern

Connor McGovern produces Community Impact Newspaper's podcasts, The Austin Breakdown, The Houston Breakdown and The DFW Breakdown. He also works as a reporter and producer for Mid-Missouri Public Radio and an editor at the Columbia Missourian. In May 2023, Connor will graduate from the University of Missouri with a Bachelor’s degree in journalism.

By Olivia Aldridge

Host & Producer

Olivia hosts and produces Community Impact Newspaper's podcasts, the Austin Breakdown, the Houston Breakdown and the DFW Breakdown. She launched the podcasts after nearly three years as a reporter for the newspaper, covering public health, business, development and Travis County government for the Central Austin edition. Olivia worked as a reporter and producer for South Carolina Public Radio before moving to Texas. You can follow her on Twitter @ojaldridge.