Since breaking out with their early single “Headlights,” In Color has been growing their fanbase with consistent new material and touring. Recent headline shows have kept them busy as well as opening slots for Pierce The Veil and currently, The Maine, which have help them grow their audience.
“Starting with the instrumentation before lyric kind of dictates what we want to sing about, what we want to feel.”
The Nashville-based collective have been longtime friends from their early school days, and officially formed in 2024 when they got snowed in together during a severe winter storm in early 2024. Spending the weekend jamming and writing songs, the band, consisting of Holden Clontz, Matthew Hastings, Val Hoyt, and Miles Laderman were noted their chemistry in creating music and eventually led to the release of their debut project ‘Snow Day.’ Bound by a shared passion for pushing genre boundaries and crafting memorable melodies, they’ve drawn from influences ranging from iconic acts like Coldplay, Kings of Leon, Switchfoot, The Beatles, U2, and Michael Jackson. Recent releases like “High” and “Marionette” explore lingering emotional detachment and have continued to satiate audiences.
In Color speak with B-Sides host Pete Mar about the success of their song “Headlights”, their songwriting process, tight friendship and more.
