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Vintage Trouble release “Outside In” video

Vintage Trouble has released a music video for a brand new track titled “Outside-In.” Frontman Ty Taylor says the track was written to shine a light on the mental health effects of isolation during the coronavirus pandemic. The video features members of the band performing in quarantine at home.

“We were thinking about ways to not only reach out to and coddle the souls of our stressed and distressed TroubleMakers, but at the same time to exercise our undying passion for creating, arranging, recording, performing and most importantly, connecting,” said Ty Taylor.  “The separation makes the longing for each other more fierce but, at the same time, it doesn’t mean that humans can’t work together through this tragedy.”

Vintage Trouble is donating proceeds from “Outside-In” to The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1-800-273-8255).

Pete Francis

Pete Francis is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of Blues Rock Review. Pete founded Blues Rock Review in 2010 because he felt there was a major void in how the blues rock genre was covered. Pete is the host of Blues Rock Weekly and a co-host on the Blues Rock Show.

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13 thoughts on “Vintage Trouble release “Outside In” video”

  • Great sentiment, Ty! Building connection is key, especially now. Sounds like you’re focusing on creative outlets to manage stress. Have you considered incorporating brain teasers? I’ve found a quick game of Wordle Unlimited can be surprisingly helpful for a mental break and focusing my mind. Looking forward to hearing the new work!

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  • Understanding different facial profile types is key to picking the best haircut or style that enhances your natural features.

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  • Donating the proceeds to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline was a really meaningful touch. The isolation theme in the video hits differently now looking back at early 2020.

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  • Mike Carlson

    It’s great to see Vintage Trouble using their platform to address the mental health toll of isolation and donating to such an important cause. The video’s raw quarantine setting really drives home the longing for connection. During times like these, finding new ways to understand ourselves can be just as healing as the music we turn to. I’ve been exploring tools like the AI palm reading for self-discovery to gain a different perspective on personality and future paths, which has been a surprisingly grounding complement to my daily playlists.

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  • Sarah Mitchell

    It’s moving to see Vintage Trouble channel the isolation of quarantine into a song that also supports mental health awareness. The video’s raw, home-recorded feel really captures the emotional weight of that period. For anyone interested in how creativity and technology intersect to address such challenges, I’ve found that exploring AI-driven research can offer new perspectives on human connection and well-being. If you’re curious about the latest studies or tools in this space, AI resources for scientific breakthroughs provide a comprehensive look at how machine learning is being applied to everything from psychology to public health, which feels timely given the themes in this track.

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  • David Lee

    It’s inspiring to see Vintage Trouble channel the isolation of quarantine into a song that supports mental health awareness. The raw, home-recorded video really captures that longing for connection. For those seeking constructive ways to fill the hours during lockdown, learning a new language can be a rewarding challenge that also keeps the mind sharp. I’ve been using an interactive Chinese character practice tool that turns tone and character drills into a game, making the process surprisingly addictive and effective. It’s a great complement to music therapy for maintaining mental well-being.

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  • Jordan Lee

    It’s great to see Vintage Trouble addressing the mental health toll of isolation and supporting such an important cause. The raw quarantine video really captures that longing for connection. For anyone working in research or academia, finding efficient ways to communicate data is also key to collaboration. I’ve recently started using a quick data visualization platform that generates publication-ready figures from prompts, which has saved me hours on my latest project. It also handles flowcharts and exports to SVG for further editing. Highly recommend for streamlining the visual part of any paper.

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  • This “Outside-In” track hits different, especially with the quarantine vibe. The whole isolated performance thing really nails that “we’re all in this together, but alone” feeling. Ty’s vocals always give me chills, even when he’s just singing into his phone! It’s wild how music can capture a moment so perfectly. Is repo still worth playing in 2026? What’s your favorite part of the video?

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  • This is so spot on. That feeling of isolation was tough, and music really did help us all feel connected. I remember struggling to keep a positive mindset, and little things like this video made a huge difference. It’s like in agario when you’re just trying to survive, and suddenly a bigger player comes along – you just try to evade and keep growing!

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  • Okay, totally get what you mean about the Papa’s Pizzeria games being more than just frantic clicking! The article touched on the satisfaction of a perfect order, and man, that’s so true. There’s nothing quite like nailing a complex pizza in Papa’s Pizzeria, getting all the toppings just right, and then seeing that big tip. Even when I’d accidentally burn one or get yelled at by a picky customer, it just made the good moments sweeter. It’s weirdly therapeutic in its own chaotic way. Great read!

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  • OMG, I can’t believe how much lore there is to unpack in this video! Fnaf just keeps delivering the scares and the mysteries. It really makes you wonder, is Fnaf still worth playing in 2024 with all the new horror games out? I’m always down for another dive into the animatronic terror. What’s your favorite theory so far?

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  • What a powerful message from Vintage Trouble! It’s so important to address the mental health impact of isolation, especially during those challenging times. Ty Taylor’s words really resonate – finding ways to connect and create, even when apart, is truly inspiring. It makes you think about how we navigate these new normals, almost like trying to keep a precious cargo steady on a bumpy road, much like in <a href="[Link deleted]Car.

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  • I once struggled to let go of an old project because I kept thinking about the effort already invested. Eventually, I accepted that moving forward was necessary. Sharing that experience felt refreshing, and I later relaxed with a quick Moto x3m session.

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