March Madness may be over, but the Final Four of Glassetonbury, Vol. 6 is just getting started. Two weeks remain in our competition, and Julia Gomez, Self-Help, Huxley Sun, or Chris Howard will eventually be crowned our sixth Glassetonbury champion.
By reaching the Final Four, all of these artists have earned a permanent place in our Glassetonbury: Hall of Fame Spotify playlist. In fourteen days, our winner will also earn a featured interview on our front page, a live stream/fan Q&A on our Instagram Live, and more.
Let’s take a look at our bracket:
Each matchup below will feature links to the songs, a brief description of each song and artist, and a poll for you to cast your vote. Polls will close on April 17th at 1:00 p.m. CST, and voting is limited to one vote per 24 hours. To prevent botting, we equip all of our polls with CAPTCHA protection, and while this is a necessary step to preserve the integrity of the tournament, sometimes this leads to problems when trying to vote on multiple polls at once. To ensure that your votes are properly counted, refresh the page before voting on a new poll, and make sure to click “Vote” again after you pass the CAPTCHA protection. Thank you for your patience and understanding.
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“Cry Over You” — Julia Gomez

defeated “k (all i got to say)” by NUVILICES in the Round of 32
defeated “The Boost” by Cee Nario in the Sweet Sixteen
defeated “Lost Without You” by Tim Gallagher in the Elite Eight
A big, bold melody congealed with infectious lyrics for Julia Gomez’s “Cry Over You”. It’s the kind of upbeat track a bunch of girlfriends might get together and blast after their friend finished a nasty breakup. Icona Pop came to ear most readily.
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“So Long, I Guess” — Self-Help

defeated “Used To This” by Joe Daccache in the Round of 32
defeated “Swimming” by Sprints in the Sweet Sixteen
defeated “Swim” by Lazyrevs in the Elite Eight
Self-Help popped in the listener’s ear with a selfless aim to give a loving goodbye to an important person in her life. It’s the kind of parting one could see having occurred on the rainy patio of a Parisian cafe, conducted with poetic somberness matched by Alison Sudol.
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“Waves and Walls” — Huxley Sun

defeated “Reliance” by King Quice in the Round of 32
defeated “Modystly” by Modyst in the Sweet Sixteen
defeated “Beautiful Desperation” by Goldpark in the Elite Eight
A nuanced indie-folk song called “Waves and Walls” came out recently from Argentinian-born, Warsaw, Poland-based performer Huxley Sun. With immersive, intimate movement in the background, Sun captured a swelling tension that may draw comparisons to Bon Iver.
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“After the Alley” — Chris Howard

defeated “Same Kids” by Chick in the Round of 32
defeated “Cornered” by Mylo Bybee in the Sweet Sixteen
defeated “Naym_Brnd” by S.I.N. (Survival In Negativity) & B.Positiv in the Elite Eight
Chris Howard melded soul and jazz on “After the Alley,” a track chock full of stacked background vocals and tasty keys riffs. In the song, he expertly captured the manic symptoms expected of one engaging in the dangerous behavior alluded. It calls to mind an edgier John Mayer promoting the sexy side of addiction, if you will.
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Don’t forget to follow our Glassetonbury: Hall of Fame playlist below!
Made with help from Mike Farwell.
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