Harper Finn Shares New Single ‘Satellite’ Ahead of Debut Album ‘Silo Park’

Harper Finn (13m streams) today unveils Satellite, the dreamy indie-pop gem lifted from his debut album Silo Park, set for release on 31 October 2025.
Harper’s debut album arrives after a big few years for the burgeoning musician. Following his recognition as Breakthrough Artist of the Year in 2021, his previous EP, ‘Newcomer,’ resonated widely, spawning the Gold-certified single ‘Dance Away These Days,’ which has since garnered over 5 million streams. Additionally, Harper has been honing his live skills having spent much of 2024 on the road as the live pianist for Balu Brigada. This included supporting Twenty One Pilots on their extensive worldtour, including performances across South America, Europe, Australia, and NewZealand.
Both intimate and expansive, Satellite captures the longing of love stretched across distance. Over drifting melodies and steady rhythms, Harper paints the picture of a connection that remains luminous even when physically apart:
“I can see you out there, shining on your own, like a satellite sending messages home…”
The track was written during a New York winter, echoing the stark solitude of the city while holding onto the warmth of memory and imagination. Its reflective lyrics and glowing atmosphere further expand the emotional landscape that defines Silo Park.
Speaking about the song, Harper shares: “Satellite is about holding onto someone who feels far away, and how even in the coldest moments, their presence can still light the night. I wanted it to feel like looking up at the sky and finding comfort in knowing they’re out there, sending something back to you.”
Produced by Sam Evian (Big Thief, Cass McCombs) and recorded to 16-track tape in upstate New York, Silo Park is a cinematic body of work that charts Harper’s journey through change, solitude, and self-discovery. Satellite follows previous singles Doves, Where Did She Go, Love and Loneliness and Broken Glass, each unveiling another chapter of the kaleidoscopic debut.






