David Daignault's guest appearances

David Daignault

The Music Biz Podcast

Drew Holcomb

Michael Rubin

Chris Harris

James Rhodes

Butch Vig

Joey Sturgis

Ellie Holcomb

Jesse Cannon

Trevor Strnad

Hannah Montana

Ben Cohen

Howard Jones

Chris Farren

Ray Harkins

Anthony Raneri

OwlTail

Charmer is the product of midwestern skies and long drives nestled between fields and small towns caught in the slow decline of the rust belt. Their music longs to capture and preserve every moment despite a clear understanding that all we are is fleeting. The journeys we take will be forgotten, just like all of us, but that doesn’t mean we should take anything for granted. Charmer celebrates the minutia of existence, from the salty sweat of summer to the raindrops that trickle-down windows, and how every interaction is an opportunity for growth. Ivy, the band’s second album, builds upon the foundation of hopeful optimism found on Charmer’s previous releases with biting honesty. The record is a snapshot of the time in everyone’s life when they stop long enough to realize everything, including themselves, is changing. The tracks demand listeners let go of their collective nostalgia for the times they thought they would live forever, urging us to live in the present. It’s about moving on, for better and worse, while never losing sight of the things that matter most.On this episode of Inside Music, host James Shotwell chats with Charmer member David Daignault about 'Ivy,' Covid-19, and more. David is a Norther Michigan resident with a unique perspective on songwriting and the so-called midwest emo sound that his group is often said to produce.

Charmer is the product of midwestern skies and long drives nestled between fields and small towns caught in the slow decline of the rust belt. Their music longs to capture and preserve every moment despite a clear understanding that all we are is fleeting. The journeys we take will be forgotten, just like all of us, but that doesn’t mean we should take anything for granted. Charmer celebrates the minutia of existence, from the salty sweat of summer to the raindrops that trickle-down windows, and how every interaction is an opportunity for growth. <br><br>Ivy, the band’s second album, builds upon the foundation of hopeful optimism found on Charmer’s previous releases with biting honesty. The record is a snapshot of the time in everyone’s life when they stop long enough to realize everything, including themselves, is changing. The tracks demand listeners let go of their collective nostalgia for the times they thought they would live forever, urging us to live in the present. It’s about moving on, for better and worse, while never losing sight of the things that matter most.<br><br>On this episode of Inside Music, host James Shotwell chats with Charmer member David Daignault about 'Ivy,' Covid-19, and more. David is a Norther Michigan resident with a unique perspective on songwriting and the so-called midwest emo sound that his group is often said to produce.

Charmer (David Daignault)