Tyran Lee Ingram – Thank the Lord (Single Review)

A new single from the emerging artist Tyran Lee Ingram—“Thank the Lord”—spans across gratitude and a heaven-like atmosphere. Tyran Lee Ingram has been making music for some time, and his most successful (and most listened-to) track yet, “Thank the Lord,” has already accumulated over one hundred thousand listeners, which is a strong indication of his growing presence as an artist.

In this article, we will take a look at this specific single and see what has grabbed the attention of thousands. So, without further ado, let’s get into it:

“Thank the Lord” is a very interesting track that slightly ventures into the genres of country and Americana while giving you that touch of alternative edge. From the first seconds, you are immersed in a brooding, slightly introspective atmosphere—just as the track’s title suggests. While the guitar’s chords deliver a strong, impactful, melancholic, and slightly minimalistic contemplative sound, Tyran Lee Ingram brings forth the idea of gracefulness in an impressive way.

When I mention the alternative touch, I refer to the moment when the artist comes in strong with an echoed, airy sound that blends organic instrumentals with his harmonic voice. The melody signals a delicate, thought-provoking approach that works well with the free-flowing structure of the song.

I really like the fact that the track is quite short—slightly under two minutes—which helps in developing this lush and tactile sound without overwhelming you; instead, it aims for smooth and soothing transitions.

Moreover, the artist does a great job of conveying emotions through his music. While providing this deep and smooth tone, he hints at the bittersweet reality that people must endure, yet remain grateful and strong. The development of this message—in a slightly uplifting yet more poignant tone—really works well and feels very fluid.

However, at times, particularly in the pre-chorus sections, I feel the artist’s flow ends rather abruptly. The pitch he employs is hypnotic and moody, yet some lines are stretched out due to unnecessary emphasis on vowels. On the other hand, this rawness gives the track its authentic, rough feel.

Score/Good: “Thank the Lord” is a straightforward track that effectively blends the artist’s personality with its musical execution. His delivery feels authentic, and that is one of the major reasons the track works and is a very pleasant listen. Aside from a couple of minor points noted above, I believe it is a very good track.

[We rank singles, EPs, and albums on a scale of Poor, Mediocre, Good, Excellent, and Outstanding]

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