



Pre-save "Who Am I Supposed To Tell"
I'm not sure when I wrote "Who Am I Supposed To Tell," but the first time I remember playing it was in LA the night before a performance at NAMM. It was never really meant to be more than a letter to myself. It's about this bizarre feeling of the absence of the idea of someone still being around.
Initially, it was an acoustic ballad. Just vocals and guitar reflecting on a relationship that had vanished, and the weight of not having that person to turn to anymore. But something changed as I started playing it live. It took on a life of its own and I started to realize it was never meant to be a ballad. Jakob Rush, Linds Cadwell, and I really leaned into that transformation and shaped the song in the studio to reflect what it had become on stage -- still deeply personal, but more expansive.
The song means a lot to me as it captures not just the loss itself, but the space it leaves behind. I hope it finds the people who need it.


Fast and Loud.

Zac's versatility as a musician is the defining reason why he stands out from the crowd. He effortlessly adapts to different musical styles and genres, ensuring that his artistry remains fresh, vibrant, and relevant. His ability to collaborate seamlessly with fellow artists and producers is a testament to his professionalism and dedication to his craft.
Zac's live performances are nothing short of breathtaking. His charismatic stage presence, combined with his soul-stirring voice, creates an electrifying atmosphere that leaves audiences in awe and craving for more. Whether it's an intimate venue or a grand stage, Zac's performances are an experience like no other.
Some notable recent performances include:
NAMM Showcase Stage in LA
Nublu in New York City
Pianos presented by Breaking Sound (SOLD OUT)
Bowery Electric (Downstairs)
Photo By: Darren Tun

UPCOMING SHOWS
"Zac's heartfelt singing and the band's powerful music draw listeners in, taking them on an emotional ride from start to finish."
As Hoina sings of a fading connection, his voice channels universal anxieties about love and loss. It's a potent reminder of music's ability to transmute personal pain into a shared cathartic experience."
