Pop rock artist Hudson Thames drops emotional new track “Wrong”

Each performing artist faces a decision. They can either dedicate themselves completely to chasing their muse, or they can lower their horizons and attend to their domestic responsibilities. Marrying the stage means neglecting your partner; pledging yourself to your partner leaves you with less time to appear onstage. Choose the creative person must, but whichever one he makes, he’s always bound to have regrets. He’ll always wonder if the road he’s chosen is wrong.


That pained ambivalence, that fear of missing out, that defiance, heartbreak and determination to make a mark — it’s all present in “Wrong,” the magnificent, emotional new single by Hudson Thames. The Los Angeles pop-rock artist sings like he’s standing on a pivot. Perhaps he is. He’s present to the consequences of his actions, and he fears that they’re not entirely under his control. As he lets the music swell and crest around him, his desperation, his passion, his incisiveness, and even streaks of dark humor are audible in his performance. By the end of the track, listeners feel like they know him. But they’ll know better than to try to advise him. This is a path he’s got to walk alone.

Bringing a character to life as vividly as this isn’t an easy thing for musicians to do. But Hudson Thames doesn’t just sing. He’s a seasoned screen actor as well as an accomplished composer with a list of television credits that includes appearances on Mad Men, Welcome to the Family, American Soul, and Ghosts. He approaches “Wrong” as a storyteller would: he knows exactly what to emphasize while he’s singing, and how to use the inflections of his voice and strategic pauses to deepen one’s understanding of the indecisive artist he’s portraying.

For the latest on Hudson Thames visit https://linktr.ee/hudsonthames for more info.

About VENTS

Seeking out the best new music. Now and forever.

Check Also

Speak With No Fear

I Start a New Job in a Month. These Are the Best Books on Public Speaking I Read to Get There.

For most of my career, I’ve been the person who had good ideas but couldn’t …