First Country: New Music From Margo Price, Kelsea Ballerini, Kimberly Kelly & More - Billboard

McKinley offers a subdued song reminiscing on his role in the breakup of a romantic relationship, or as he puts it, “I always hoped I would be the one/ But now I can admit that I got scared and began to run.” His delivery is both regretful and nonchalant, and the song is elegantly crafted — though the repeated use of the phrase “I don’t mind anymore” throughout the track leaves the listener wishing for more lyrical details. (“I Don’t Mind” is featured on McKinley’s upcoming album This Mess We’re In, out July 15 on Oh Boy Records.)

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Arlo McKinley, This Mess We’re InThe latest from the Cincinnati-based folk songwriter captures the extremes of the human experience, the highs and lows of being alive.

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Arlo McKinley shares thoughts on every song on new 'The Mess We're In' album