SEVEN SUNS TAKE FLIGHT WITH DEBUT ALBUM MANY FEATHERS
Rising from the waves of Oceania, Seven Suns is lighting up the reggae scene with their debut album, Many Feathers. This powerhouse collective of seven artists blends their unique talents to craft a sound that’s as vibrant and multifaceted as their roots.
The album showcases a kaleidoscope of moods: celebratory cultural anthems, dreamy love ballads, and irresistible island reggae grooves. Each track feels fresh yet deeply connected to their shared heritage.
Vocalist Justin Kawika Young puts it best: “A single feather is unique and special, but it takes many feathers moving together to take flight. Similarly, we have all been on individual musical paths but in Seven Suns we find greater strength as a collective.”
The title track, Many Feathers, already soars high, dominating Hawaii’s radio waves and trending on Shazam. It’s proof that Seven Suns isn’t just another band—they’re a movement.
Whether you’re looking for feel-good vibes or music that uplifts, Many Feathers delivers. Dive into this radiant debut and let Seven Suns carry you to new heights.
CREDITS
Justin Kawika Young (Vocals, Guitar)
Colbie Caillat / Brett Young / Trevor Hall
Shawn Kekoa Pimental (Drums)
Fiji / Three Plus / Jake Shimabukuro
Jason Tupuola-Aiono (Vocals, Percussion)
Katchafire / Eli-Mac
Phil Crown (Vocals, Keyboards)
Rebel Souljahz / Anuhea
Ethan Capone (Keyboards)
Paula Fuga / Mike Love
Paul Kalikohou Nelson (Bass, Guitar)
Kimie Miner / Likkle Jordee
Pi’i Miguel (Vocals, Guitar)
Brother Noland / Keilana
ABOUT SEVEN SUNS
Seven Suns is a genre-blending collective from Oceania, united by a mission to spread love, unity, and peace through music. Signed to Ineffable Records, the group’s unique fusion of reggae, soul, and island vibes has captured global attention.
Their debut single, Many Feathers, soared on Hawaii’s radio charts, reflecting their founding ideal of collective strength. Having supported acts like The Green and Allen Stone, Seven Suns is quickly becoming a force on the international stage.