Indie rock band The Still Tide celebrated the release of their new EP, “Each, After” at Lost Lake Lounge Saturday, April 14.

Lost Lake Lounge was full of excitement Saturday night as indie bands Bluebook and Panther Martin  opened for The Still Tide. Hundreds of people gathered into one small space, hoping to catch a glimpse of the bands performing and sing along to their favorite songs.

Playing a sold out show, The Still Tide performed each song with passion, giving the crowd a chance to see their intimate, heartfelt songs in full view. The crowd was in full support of the band releasing music that was softer and more intimate than their previous work before. Fans crowded toward the front of the stage, hoping to catch an up-close view of the band and immerse themselves in their  new music.

“Shows are a chance to play and experiment with good songs,” said Anna Morsett, lead singer of The Still Tide. “The only part that can be a source of anxiety is not being able to thank everyone for coming and enjoying our music.”

The Still Tide is comprised of Anna Morsett, Jake Miller, Joe Richmond and Nate Meese. The band originated from New York and moved to Colorado in 2013. The release of “Each, After” showed a personal, more tender work than in past EPs.

“The EP was a lot more intimate,” said Morsett. “I’m usually a private person, but this EP is different because it put a lot of emotions on display.”

One such intimate song in “Each, After” was “Grow Again,” a song Morsett says is about having hard feelings about a breakup but wishing your lover well in life.

“Grow Again was a kind of safety blanket for me,” said Morsett. “But overall, the EP was more of an intimate, personal outlet.”

The Still Tide has big hopes for what they want to happen in the upcoming year. The band hopes to release a full-length record, as well as continue to tour and create new music videos.

Information on The Still Tide and their new EP can be found on their website