BACK IN THE FIRE,

By Jason Scott

Jason Scott’s Back in the Fire is pure blue-eyed soul with a pop edge — heartbreak, groove, and just enough grit to keep it real. From the soaring title track to the confessional funk of No Alibi and the late-night ache of Midnight Caller, Jason balances smooth vocals with raw honesty. It’s a record about second chances, scars, and the courage to step back into the heat.

Play the Album

Because Apparently You Don’t Own a Cassette Deck..

It's cool—hit play wherever you stream. We won't judge (much!).

Back in the Fire

Jason Scott lights up with “Back in the Fire,” a soaring pop anthem with pounding rhythms, glowing synths, and an emotional vocal at its core, it’s a song about risking love again even when you’ve been burned before.

Back in the Fire (Live Acoustic)

The Tape Club cut captures Jason alone with his guitar — just raw energy. His voice and playing lit up the room, turning “Back in the Fire” into a high-energy acoustic performance that had the crowd roaring along.

Asking for Second Chances

Jason Scott’s “Asking for Second Chances” is a tender ballad about time, growth, and the hope of rekindling love after it’s been lost. With gentle piano, swelling strings, and Jason’s soulful delivery, it captures both the ache of regret and the quiet courage to ask for love again.

Asking for Second Chances (Clive Hawthorne Cover)

When Jason handed Clive Hawthorne the demo tape, Clive was immediately inspired to make the song his own. His cover leans into heartfelt piano and his trademark soulful phrasing, turning “Asking for Second Chance” into a moving reinterpretation filled with warmth and emotional depth.

No Alibi

Jason Scott lets the groove take over with “No Alibi,” a horn-driven funk-pop track bursting with rhythm and swagger. With sharp brass stabs, a bouncy bassline, and Jason’s blue-eyed soul delivery, it’s a confessional jam about facing the truth when excuses finally run out.

No Alibi (Raymond Day Cover)

Before Jason made it his own, Raymond Day cut the original demo of “No Alibi.” This Tape Club exclusive showcases his version — raw, funky, and drenched in brass — laying the foundation for the infectious groove that would later light up Jason’s recording.

She’s a Rumor

Jason Scott’s “She’s a Rumor,” a shimmering pop track full of mystery and allure. Driven by sharp guitar accents, and a chorus built to echo through neon nights, it’s a chase for the unknown wrapped in irresistible rhythm.

She's A Rumor (Glass Runner Cover)

Glass Runner couldn’t resist putting their signature touch on “She’s a Rumor.” They dialed up the synths, added layers of shimmering textures, and pushed the groove into high gear — transforming the track into a sleek synth-pop masterpiece tailor-made for the Tape Club.

Hold the Light

Jason Scott’s “Hold the Light” is a tender ballad about being steady for someone when their own strength fades. With soft piano, gentle strings, and an intimate vocal, it’s a song that doesn’t demand answers — it simply offers comfort, presence, and love in the quietest of ways.

Hold the Light (Duane Vale Cover)

Duane Vale took “Hold the Light” into his world of soul and delivered a breathtaking interpretation. With his signature warmth and emotional depth, every note feels lived-in and raw — a version so powerful it leaves goosebumps long after the final chord.

Out of the Frame

Jason Scott blends groove, horns, and heartache in “Out of the Frame,” a soulful pop tune about watching yourself fade from someone’s story while still holding on to the memory. With crisp guitars, horn accents, and a melody built to move, it turns bittersweet reflection into an irresistible groove.

Out of the Frame (Live Version)

This Tape Club cut captures Jason’s favorite live performance to date — a foot-stomping, horn-fueled showstopper with hints of Motown magic. The energy in the room was electric as Jason poured soul into every note, making “Out of the Frame” an unforgettable highlight for fans.

Sunday Rain

Jason Scott’s “Sunday Rain” is about the quiet weight of absence, when even the simplest day carries the memory of someone who’s no longer there in the same way. It’s the kind of song that lives in the spaces between — the empty chair, the silence after laughter, the way an ordinary Sunday suddenly feels endless. A tender reflection on love, loss, and the echoes that remain.

Sunday Rain (Danny Carr Cover)

Danny Carr brings his own warmth to “Sunday Rain” with a reflective, soulful reinterpretation. His version turns the ache of memory into something softer — like revisiting old photographs that make you smile as much as they sting. It’s a comforting take that carries the same heart, just wrapped in a different light.

Turn Around Time

Jason Scott’s “Turn Around Time” is a pop anthem about that one last chance to save something before it slips away. It’s a song of urgency and hope — standing at love’s gate, knowing the choice is simple but the stakes are everything. With heartfelt lyrics and a soaring hook, it’s about grabbing the moment before it’s gone.

Turn Around Time (Rockland Cover)

Rockland put their stamp on “Turn Around Time” by turning it into a driving rock track. Their version brings out the urgency and power of the lyric, the kind of song you roll the windows down for and blast on the highway, chasing both love and the night.

Midnight Caller

Jason Scott’s “Midnight Caller” is a moody pop track about all the words left unsaid. It’s the story of driving familiar streets, rehearsing the call you’ll never make, haunted by memories that linger long after love has moved on. A song for the quiet hours when the past feels just a ring away.

Midnight Caller (Live Acoustic)

At a recent music festival, a new brother/sister duo signed to GSR stunned the crowd with their acoustic take on “Midnight Caller.” Stripped down to guitar, harmonies, and raw emotion, their version turned the moody late-night confession into something even more intimate — and the audience was spellbound.

The Last Word

Jason Scott’s “The Last Word” is a tender ballad about closure without anger. It’s not about blame or brokenness, but about accepting when two people simply grow apart. Honest and graceful, the song carries the ache of farewell while holding on to the gratitude of what once was.

The Last Word (Clive Hawthorne Cover)

Clive Hawthorne brings his trademark soul to “The Last Word,” delivering a moving piano-driven performance that feels both intimate and timeless. His heartfelt interpretation captures the song’s quiet strength — turning goodbye into something beautiful and deeply human.