Brooklyn’s Tyrin channels heartbreak and healing into Blue Hour, a genre-blurring six-track EP that fuses pop-punk, hip-hop, and indie-pop influences to tell a story of resilience and personal growth.

Brooklyn artist Tyrin bares his soul on Blue Hour, a six-track EP that blends heartbreak and hope with a genre-bending sound. Rooted in pop-punk and hip-hop, the project layers raw emotion over a fusion of indie-pop, rock, and rap influences, creating a deeply personal yet relatable journey.

 

The EP’s title, Blue Hour, reflects Tyrin’s emotional state during its creation. “It’s that moment after heartbreak when you stop to reflect, pick up the pieces, and move forward,” he says. Written over four tumultuous years, the songs emerged from a period of growth and self-discovery.

 

Tyrin’s writing process was as cathartic as it was challenging. “Music has always been my way of expressing myself, especially when life gets tough,” he shares. “I had so many songs from that time, but I had to step back and really listen to figure out which ones fit my blue hour.”

 

Collaborating with his band, Tyrin has evolved beyond the confines of any one genre, merging his influences into tracks that feel both fresh and familiar. His pop-punk roots bring raw energy, while his hip-hop sensibilities drive narrative depth. The result is a sound that speaks to resilience and renewal.

 

With Blue Hour, Tyrin delivers a project that’s as much about finding strength in vulnerability as it is about moving forward. It’s a poignant reminder that even in heartbreak, there’s room for hope.

Listen to Blue Hour now: