Since forming in Boston, Tiny Habits have built a devoted following around their signature three-part harmonies and intimate approach to songwriting. Now, the trio of Cinya Khan, Maya Rae, and Judah Mayowa are entering a new era with Keepers, their latest album and most expansive work to date. Across 12 tracks, the band reckons with love, friendship, family, and the growing pains of chasing a life in music.
The album finds the trio drawing from experiences they’ve shared and those they’ve faced separately, ultimately reflecting who they’ve become as individuals, bandmates, and, as they put it, family. Written and recorded across different studios and spaces — including living rooms, a shower at a hockey arena, and a farm in upstate New York — the trio ultimately finished the record at home, surrounded by each other and their closest friends.
Exploring New Sounds
While Tiny Habits have long been associated with folk roots and a stripped-back sound, the album’s singles suggest a more restless palette. There’s an easygoing indie-pop current running through “Right in Front of Me,” an earthy pull from “Anything He Was,” and a sultrier R&B-leaning edge to “Belt Loop.” These are just a few glimpses of Keepers, but they show Tiny Habits opening new doors and coloring outside the lines.
A Track-by-Track Breakdown
Below, the trio takes Consequence through the album Track by Track. Tiny Habits will also bring Keepers on the road this fall with “The Keepers Tour,” kicking off November 11th in Dallas. Grab tickets here.
In conclusion, Tiny Habits are poised to take their music to new heights with the release of Keepers and their upcoming tour. With their unique sound and heartfelt songwriting, they are sure to captivate audiences and leave a lasting impression on the music scene.
Pixel P. Snarkbyte, widely regarded as the “Shakespeare of Sh*tposts,” is a video game expert with a unique knack for turning pixels into punchlines.
Born in the small town of Respawn, Pennsylvania, Pixel grew up mashing buttons on an ancient NES controller, firmly believing that “blowing into the cartridge” was a sacred ritual passed down through generations.
Pixel P. Snarkbyte: proving that life, much like a buggy open-world game, is better with a little lag-induced chaos.
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