Briston Maroney Unveils the Stirring “Paradise,” Announces Paradise Festival


Photo: Danica Robinson

What’s better than a new single from Nashville singer, songwriter, and guitarist Briston Maroney? Well, a new single, music video, and music festival for starters. 

“Paradise” arrives as the latest stirring single from Maroney and also shares its name with the two-night music festival that Maroney will be curating, headlining, and presenting with local charities and organizations. Set to take place at the Brooklyn Bowl Nashville on November 3 and 4, Paradise Festival will feature performances from Indigo DeSouza, The Greeting Committee, Sunflower Bean, Annie DiRusso, Cece Coakley, and MICHELLE.

As for the single itself, “Paradise” marks the first release from Maroney since the release of Sunflower: Deluxe, a deluxe version of his 2021 full-length debut album. The new track arrives just in time for summer, racing forward with an unbridled sense of optimism, evoking the very essence of carpe diem. “How easy would it be the put the nine-to-five behind / A sandcastle royalty and seven seas of heaven shinin’ / Don’t you find a calming world a little scared to dive in / Might sing but imagine if we end up swimmin’,” sings the Nashville artist against his trademark warm, dynamic instrumentation. 

The accompanying music video, directed by Joey Brodnax, adopts the same sun-drenched orange and yellow hues the song conjures as Maroney and company jam out in an open field against an array of technicolor LED screens. “Paradise” feels like an apt reminder to live life to its fullest, put your all into love, and carve out your own little paradise on this giant ball of rock that is hurdling through space. 

Watch the “Paradise” video below:



Related Articles

A Night Out in New York With Nautics + Their Debut Album “People Only Like Me When Im Leaving” [Q&A]

A Night Out in New York With Nautics + Their Debut Album “People Only Like Me When Im Leaving” [Q&A]

October 5, 2026 Their music may be a byproduct of New York's rock and party scenes, but their concerts are its antithesis, creating the kind of intimacy and pure excitement that we need now more than ever.
Author: Daniela Waizel Rule
On 'Pursuit of Anything' Vacations Aren’t Slowed down, But Settled

On 'Pursuit of Anything' Vacations Aren’t Slowed down, But Settled

October 2, 2026 The band’s leader, Campbell Burns, has said the group reached a point where they had to step back and take stock, and Pursuit of Anything, is the result of that pause.
Author: Matt Keenan
Tommy Lefroy on Crumbling Empires, the State of Surrender, and the Age of Precarity [Q&A]

Tommy Lefroy on Crumbling Empires, the State of Surrender, and the Age of Precarity [Q&A]

October 2, 2026 We sat down with the indie rock duo ahead of their debut album release to unpack The Precariat, their six-year creative thesis.
Author: Polina Cherezova
pop