Vancouver, BC based future melodic bass producer, singer, and songwriter Miles Away, also known as Devin Belanger, delivers sensational guitar driven melodic future bass single ‘Bring Me Back’ featuring American vocalist Claire Ridgely now streaming on all major platforms. Stream 'Bring Me Back ft. Claire Ridgely' on Spotify today here!

Devin Belanger, better known as Miles Away, has made a name for himself in the future bass scene. Growing up learning and playing the guitar and drums while participating in countless rock bands let him to fall in love with the rockstar lifestyle he set out to achieve. His wide range of influences ranging from classic rock legends like Peter Gabriel or modern producers like John Hopkins and Illenium. His unique brand and uplifting vibes across his discography sets him apart from his peers.

‘Bring Me Back’ is no different. This guitar based melodic bass track featuring Claire Ridgely is the third single on his debut album releasing in 2021. Miles Away touches on themes of nostalgia, innocence, but with notes of melancholy sets himself up for a mysterious but certainly unique listening experience. Claire delivers soothing and beautiful vocals that carry and lift up the track to a level that catches the ear of just about any listener. Miles Away has no sign of slowing down as the year comes to an end and we approach 2021, especially come off a nomination for Electronic & Dance Music Artist of the Year 2020 at the Western Canadian Music Awards.

Deven Belanger shares…

“Working with Claire, the writing process for the vocals was to get her to channel whatever natural feelings of nostalgia came to her mind when asked to look back to her youth. This feeling is so universal, so I wanted the lyrics to come across as genuine as possible from the person singing it.”

He continues…

“With the instrumental, I had a clear vision from the earliest demo, that every section and instrument I added had to contribute to that theme and feeling of nostalgia in some way. For example, the guitars and piano were purposely recorded and processed to sound like they were recorded onto old cassette tapes, like the ones I used to listen to with my parents in our old Ford on summer road trips.”