Ker is a Scottish-based artist who cut his teeth in local folk clubs and found his musical soul somewhere between the Highland hills and the wild crags of northwest Montana. His upcoming album, “Converging Paths”, has already caught some attention, and it’s easy to see why. He’s writing for people who actually listen to lyrics, who remember when albums were meant to be experienced rather than skipped through. And judging by the buzz, he’s also pulling in younger listeners curious about what made ’60s and ’70s rock so special in the first place.
“Mountains don’t hurry, and neither should good music.”
“Wōndering on Giants” is the perfect introduction to what Ker does best. He wrote this one specifically to share at his local folk club. A track born from actual hill walking adventures in the Scottish Highlands. The track lives somewhere between classic rock and indie folk. It doesn’t pile on unnecessary production tricks. It doesn’t rush.
Ker talks about creating an “emotional retreat” with his music. It’s the kind of song that asks you to stop multitasking for four minutes and just be present. If you lived through the golden age of album rock, “Wōndering on Giants” has something to offer.
If this is what we’re getting as track one of thirteen, “Converging Paths” is shaping up to be something special.
Muse Chronicle 
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