“Sunshine Goldmine” by Miles Jenson Is a Gritty Reminder That Healing Isn’t Linear

Miles Jenson’s "Sunshine Goldmine" doesn’t just announce a new artist, it reintroduces a man who’s lived through the fire and learned how to sing from the smoke. The three-track debut EP, produced by Grammy-winning duo King Garbage, is a masterclass in genre fusion, emotional depth, and reclaiming artistic autonomy.

Raised by a jazz musician father and shaped by the grooves of Stax and the grit of country storytelling, Jenson brings a cinematic richness to every note. From the biting commentary of “Country Club” to the meditative swirl of “Sunshine Goldmine,” the EP doesn’t waste a second. These are not just songs; they’re chapters in a life that has seen beauty, betrayal, and rebirth.

The standout track “Turn On A Dime” explores the fragility of connection and the discomfort of growth. Jenson’s voice is soulful, husky, and precise, carrying the emotional weight of someone who’s been through it and emerges stronger on the other side.

After walking away from a major-label deal that compromised his voice, Miles now emerges as a fully realized artist on his terms. Sunshine Goldmine is fearless in theme, elegant in arrangement, and arresting in its honesty. It’s an invitation to witness not just a musical journey but a personal evolution.

Miles Jenson doesn’t play by the rules, and with Sunshine Goldmine, he proves that’s exactly what makes him worth listening to.