Mark Ross & the Three-Nineteen to Release New Single "Where the Lonely Ends" on September 27th

September 4, 2024 – Mark Ross & the Three-Nineteen are excited to announce the release of their new single, "Where the Lonely Ends," on September 27th. Produced by acclaimed Minneapolis producer Kevin Bowe, known for his work with artists like Etta James, Jonny Lang, and The Replacements, the track merges jangly guitars, a driving rhythm, and heartfelt storytelling, creating a sound that blends the free-spirited vibe of country/rock with a touch of heartland Americana.

"Where the Lonely Ends" is a feel-good anthem of quiet admiration, capturing the essence of appreciating someone from a distance with a breezy, uplifting sound. The song’s warm guitar licks and steady beat set the stage for Mark Ross’s evocative vocals, telling a story of longing and the simple joy of being inspired by another’s carefree spirit.

Lyric Highlight:

“I want to be like morning dew that lays upon her,
watch evening sunset paint her red,
I want to lay my body there beside her,
feels like the place where the lonely ends.”

"Where the Lonely Ends" delivers a modern take on classic sounds, celebrating the beauty of unspoken connections and the freedom found in just letting moments be. The track encapsulates the optimism and warmth of a sun-soaked afternoon drive, making it a perfect companion for listeners seeking music that resonates with both heart and soul.

The single will be available on all major streaming platforms, including Spotify, Apple Music, and Amazon Music, starting September 27th. 

ROCKERS MARK ROSS AND THE THREE NINETEEN’S THE UNREAL DEAL SPOTLIGHTS SHARP SONGWRITING

Driving rock influenced equally by Americana, alt-rock fortifies new self-released collection from Minnesota sextet due to hit radio May 1

St. Paul, MN – Mark Ross crafts personal narratives with equal measures rock (“Drive-Thru”) and roll (“Hurricane”). Evidence: Mark Ross and the Three Nineteen’s The Unreal Deal. The seamless new album deftly offers sharp songwriting backed by pulsating rhythm section throughout (the title track). “I was inspired by Americana songwriters like Jason Isbell and Sturgill Simpson and many of the alternative rock bands from my past,” Ross says. “There also were relationship changes going on in my life and that started to lead into too much drinking and repetition from day to day. The song ‘Drive Thru’ is all about that.”

Earthy narratives define the landscape. “Most of the album's lyrical theme is interpersonal relationship change,” Ross says. “I’m trying to convey feelings of depression with a sense of hope. Most of the songs such as ‘Run’ do not terminate with any final verdict but mostly an option. The song has some hope, like we can pick up and move on. There’s also some vulnerability, nightly drinking, late nights and disagreements – sometimes you discover that things in the past can haunt you and need to be addressed and have some closure.” 

Results have already turned heads. “Each song has a good hook and title that anchors the story line like ‘Ghost,’ ‘Drive-Thru’ and ‘Hurricane,” songwriter AJ Schreiber says. “The songs hold onto the listener by bringing things back to that anchor in the chorus. Everything works. There are no false notes or lyric choices that might break the spell of the song. Nice textures.” “’Drive-Thru’ belongs on every cross-country radio station,” echoes the Border Hookups’ Dave Hudson. “Mark Ross’ writing keeps you listening for hidden meanings while losing yourself in rich melodies.” Spin hooky ear worms like “Love Comes Easy” and “She’s Coming Home” for further proof. 

Ross looks forward to supporting the stellar new album with more new music and increased touring. “I want to start working on a follow up album – and already have six songs in the works – and break out and do some real touring,” he says. “We hope Covid-19 restrictions ease up and we can start to see live music again. We have been playing as a duo and trio with our fiddle player at times in order to be able to meet capacity limits. We are open to touring that way too.”