GENRE; Acoustic Rock/ AOR/ Indie (Melodic Pop Rock)/ Indie Rock
RELEASE DATE; 28 February, 2026
RATING; 3.9/5
There is something undeniably warm and authentic about PlanG’s latest original single, Quite Some Feelin’. Released on 28th February 2026, the track captures the spirit of live music with a sense of joy that feels completely genuine rather than manufactured. Built from the foundations of an old jamming session, the song has evolved beautifully into a melodic rock anthem that instantly transports listeners into the atmosphere of a packed Friday night gig in a small town. It is the kind of song that reminds people why live music still matters.
What makes “Quite Some Feelin’” particularly engaging is its balance between polished production and heartfelt simplicity. Padraic Lang’s songwriting never tries too hard to impress; instead, it relies on memorable melodies, strong storytelling, and emotionally honest performances. The track steadily builds momentum through infectious electric guitar riffs, acoustic textures, and subtle piano arrangements that give the song a rich, layered sound. Every instrumental choice feels deliberate, reflecting the patient creative process behind the recording sessions at FrenchQuarter Studios.
The chemistry between Lang and American vocalist Sam Guisinger elevates the single to another level. Guisinger’s harmonies blend seamlessly with Lang’s lead vocals throughout the verses before rising spectacularly during the final chorus. That closing moment gives the song its emotional payoff, adding power and colour without overshadowing the intimacy at the heart of the track. Producer George Micansky deserves equal praise for shaping the arrangement into something both vibrant and organic.
Fans of classic melodic songwriting will hear echoes of legendary influences like The Eagles, The Beatles, and Paul Simon, yet PlanG still manages to sound uniquely personal and distinctly Irish. “Quite Some Feelin’” stands as a rewarding example of thoughtful musicianship, proving that songs developed slowly and carefully often leave the strongest impression. It is catchy, uplifting, and filled with the kind of sincerity modern rock music desperately needs.
