- Cirque du Soleil’s “Crystal” at Fishers Event Center, a photo preview
- The Gatlin Brothers at Brown Country Music Center
- The Black Keys will perform at Innings Festival, Feb 21.
- Gary Clark Jr. will rock the Innings Festival 2025
- Fall Out Boy to appear at Innings Festival in February
- Kris Kristofferson passes away at 88
“Lightbulb” Is a Love Song with Its Feet on the Ground

Reid Parsons’ latest single “Lightbulb” paints a clear, grounded picture of love—one built from ordinary objects and real moments rather than grand gestures. There are no fireworks here, no sweeping strings. Just a crisp beat, a lattice of acoustic fingerpicking, and lyrics that prioritize truth over drama.
There’s a kind of stillness in the way Parsons structures their songs. Elements like cello and pedal steel float around the melody, never overwhelming it. The arrangement holds space for quiet thought, and that’s where the emotional pull lives. It feels crafted rather than produced, lived-in rather than designed for impact.
The person Parsons sings about is someone familiar: hopeful, dry-humored, quietly powerful. The lyricism reflects that. There’s no posturing, no overselling. Just careful attention to what intimacy looks like over time—simple, bright, and reliable. A lightbulb instead of a spotlight.
It’s a lovely way to close out the lead-up to Reid’s debut album Back to Back, out this Friday, April 25th. With previous singles already revealing Parsons’ emotional range and genre versatility, “Lightbulb” sharpens the focus on nuance. It’s a track that speaks in a whisper and lingers long after.
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