Hammock

Hammock
Hammock
artist
artist.tools
Playlist Risks
Listeners
Total Streams
Followers
Est. Royalties

Charts

Tracks

Playlists

Press Mentions

Google Rankings

Overview

Monthly Listeners

Monthly Listeners277,806-1.1%7dListeners from Playlists110,590-2.2%7dChangeN/A—

277,806 – 280,824

Discography

Their catalog as it appears on their public Spotify artist profile
28
Albums
2
EPs
37
Singles
387,758,499
Total Streams

Top Audiences

Top listener locations as determined by Spotify

Top Listener Locations

GBLondon, GB5,108
AUSydney, AU3,438
AUMelbourne, AU3,148
USLos Angeles, US3,115
USNew York City, US3,063

Playlist Summary

Overview of this artist's relationship with playlists
24,996
Playlist adds
1
High-risk playlist adds
6,331,184
Playlist follower reach (sum)
110,590+
Listeners from playlists
Estimated
39.8%
Of listeners from playlists
Estimated

Playlist Movement

Recent playlist add/remove events for this artist
Event
Playlist
Botted?
Position
Track
Happened at

Biography & Metadata

Byrd and Thompson, both primarily guitarists, have found their musical bonds becoming ever stronger over the last two decades as their shared work grows even more dramatic and richer, pursuing a feeling of sweeping, shimmering sonic awe that can never simply be summed up as anything other than itself. "A Moonrise Was the Second Coming", out December 11, 2026 and the sequel to "The Second Coming Was a Moonrise", continues those sensations of exploration, feeling at once like one of their most intimate releases while exploring the rich sense of majesty that they can create in turn. From Hammock's Marc Byrd: "It’s believed by some that after an event called the Second Coming, certain things will be left behind and cast into a lake of fire. The songs on 'A Moonrise Was the Second Coming' come from the same sonic universe as 'The Second Coming Was a Moonrise'. But unlike those poor lost souls cast into the furnace prepared for the Devil and his angels, we just couldn’t leave these songs behind. So maybe the only Second Coming we’re getting is a moon rising over the horizon, music that makes the heart ache, and the slow realization that we’re still losing the ones we love—and that it hurts because they’re the ones we love . . . And like so many things, these songs make more sense when connected to the ones that came before them. Maybe we do, too."

Updated Nov 9, 2026, 9:28 PM
First discovered Jul 28, 2024, 9:44 PM