Jude Harrison’s music exists in a world where the celestial meets the personal—a place where introspection collides with expansive beauty. His sound is a delicate blend of indie-folk, ambient textures, and cinematic pop, driven by a voice that feels both intimate and vast. Each song is a journey—a quiet reflection on love, loss, and the complexities of simply being.
With his latest album, Across the Universe, Harrison takes listeners deeper into his universe. The album’s title is fitting: it’s a sonic exploration of space and time, yet it’s rooted in the familiar—those universal feelings of longing, connection, and self-discovery. From the stirring title track to the delicate "Stardust Eyes" and the haunting "Echoes in the Dark," Across the Universe feels like both a meditation and a reckoning. It’s a collection of songs that explore how we navigate the vast unknown, all while staying grounded in our emotional truth.Born and raised in the small town of Ashford, Harrison spent his early years immersed in music—classical piano, folk songs, and late nights spent watching the stars. These quiet moments would later become the foundation of his music: songs that feel both personal and universally shared. In his teens, he moved to the city and found his place in the indie music scene, merging his folk roots with electronic influences to create a sound that’s uniquely his own.What’s most striking about Jude Harrison isn’t just the sound he creates, but the space he invites his listeners into. His music is reflective, meditative, and often feels like a conversation—one where you’re both the listener and the participant. It’s honest, vulnerable, and full of heart. His live performances only amplify this connection, offering fans an intimate look at the stories behind the songs and the emotion that carries them.With Across the Universe, Harrison continues to push his boundaries, offering a soundtrack to the personal and the universal. His music is an invitation to slow down, reflect, and discover the beauty in the spaces between us. And, as always, there’s a reminder that we’re all just searching for something to hold onto—whether it's love, hope, or the stars above.
