- 2026-04-13
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MUSIC
Maggie Rose Announces New Album “Half Moon”, Shares New Song “Red Shoes”

Nashville-based country music singer-songwriter Maggie Rose has announced her upcoming fifth studio album “Half Moon” will be released on August 14, 2026 via One Riot Records.
It marks her first album since the 2024 album “No One Gets Out Alive”.
From the album, she unveiled a new song “Red Shoes” on April 10, 2026.
An infectious, groove-driven track that blends her signature soul-infused vocals with a fierce spirit of independence.
On the wildly fun track, her vocals take on a joyful ferocity as she delivers an anthem of unapologetic pleasure.
It was written by Maggie Rose, Daniel Tashian, and Lawrence Rothman. Produced by Lawrence Rothman and Daniel Tashian.
The track features Fred Eltringham on drums, Tim Burkhead on percussion, Dennis Crouch on bass, Tom Bukovac on guitar, Daniel Tashian on guitar, Peter Levin on piano and organ, Lawrence Rothman on synthesizer, Roy Agee on trombone, Mark Franklin on trumpet, and Art Edmaison on saxophone.
Maggie Rose said of the song, “It's a song about forgetting your responsibilities and everything happening in the world and just going out and having a good time, which I think we all deserve.”- The new album comprises 10 tracks, produced by Lawrence Rothman and Daniel Tashian.
“Half Moon” took shape through a charmed and fluid process that began with the three musicians, Maggie Rose, Lawrence Rothman and Daniel Tashian, meeting up every few weeks to write in Daniel Tashian's home studio.
Maggie Rose said of the album, “The sound is orchestral and wide-ranging because I was trying to capture and portray the duality within the album. Like the moon, the whole of us is always there but revealed differently depending on the light.”
She added, “We’d leave each session with these beautiful, fully conceived demos, and after a few songs it became apparent that something special was happening.” -
Photo by Shervin Lainez - source : Apple Music


































































































































































































































































































