Fletcher Daniel's fourth single off of his debut self-titled album "Back in Chicago" was released on February 28th, 2025 and was recorded at Famous London Recording Studios in Knoxville, TN on September 18th, 2024. Produced by Jonathan & Frederick Kelly at Migrant Records, "Back in Chicago" marks a moment when Fletcher's lyricism took its next step forward. This song not only talks of love and loss, greed and industrialism both make their way into the imagery. The third verse of the song draws from the old Scottish folk song "MacPherson's Lament" illustrating a nightmarish scene in a swampy landscape.

The third single of Fletcher Daniel's self-titled debut album, Enough for Tomorrow, was release on January 31st, 2025 and recorded at Famous London Recording Studios in Knoxville, TN on July 27th, 2024. Produced by Jonathan & Frederick Kelly, Enough for Tomorrow is an anthem for all couples who are just starting out. This song truly embraces Fletcher's influence in classic folk, and his roots in country music.

Fletcher Daniel's second single off of his debut self-titled album "It's All to the Queen's Dismay" was released on December 27th, 2024 and was recorded at Famous London Recording Studios in Knoxville, TN on September 19th, 2024. Produced by Jonathan & Frederick Kelly at Migrant Records, this song brings together multiple characters from a vast array of societal roles twisted together to highlight the problems of a broken social justice systems seen world wide.

Fletcher Daniel's first single off of his self-titled debut album, "When She'd Wander in the Valley" was released on November 22nd, 2024, and was recorded at Famous London Recording Studios in Knoxville, TN on March 8th, 2024. Produced by Jonathan and Frederick Kelly at Migrant Records. This song will be included as one of Fletcher's most illustrative songs, with the main theme being a traveler preparing to change his life course with the hopes of making it back to his loved ones a new and fulfilled person, and knowing that while he is gone, they will be safe, carrying on with their own lives. Fletcher has been cited saying "I wanted to have a song with an unorthodox crossroads since it was always so heavily related back to the legend of Robert Johnson. If in the first verse, there was to be a crossroads instead of a tunnel I feel as though there would be unnecessary dread added to the song."

Where the River Breaks is Fletcher Daniel's fifth studio single. This song tells the story of someone who wasn't ready to take the leap with their significant other, leading to the end of their relationship. In the end there is no hard feelings, just well wishes and happy memories

The warm fingerstyle pattern combined with the crisp bassline and smooth harmonies bring this song to life.