Colin Miller

Colin Miller
Colin Miller
artist
artist.tools
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Listeners
Est. Royalties

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Overview

Monthly Listeners

Discography

Their catalog as it appears on their public Spotify artist profile
2
Albums
2
EPs
11
Singles
Total Streams

Top Audiences

Top listener locations as determined by Spotify

Top Listener Locations

USChicago, US765
USNew York City, US730
USBrooklyn, US701
USLos Angeles, US690
GBLondon, GB591

Playlist Summary

Overview of this artist's relationship with playlists
1,640
Playlist adds
0
High-risk playlist adds
224,210
Playlist follower reach (sum)
4,860+
Listeners from playlists
Estimated
18.3%
Of listeners from playlists
Estimated

Playlist Movement

Recent playlist add/remove events for this artist
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Playlist
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Happened at

Biography & Metadata

Grief doesn’t end when someone passes—it lingers in every memory, every place, and every quiet moment of longing. On his second full-length album, Losin’, Asheville-based songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Colin Miller explores the echoes of loss, particularly the passing of Gary King—a father figure, landlord, and mentor who shaped his young adulthood. For 13 years, Miller lived on King’s property in East Asheville, tending the land and making music while Gary, a retired trucker and car enthusiast, watched over him. When Gary passed in 2022, Miller remained for two more years, holding onto the home and its memories until the property was inevitably sold. These songs were written in the wake of that loss. From the raw storytelling in “Porchlight” and “Cadillac” to the ambient sorrow of “4 Wheeler” and “Little Devil,” Losin’ captures the surreal weight of grief. Miller’s plaintive voice and sharp lyricism shine, especially in “Lost Again,” where he pleads, “I just need you here for a second.” Backed by collaborators like Jake Lenderman, Xandy Chelmis, and Ethan Baechtold (MJ Lenderman / Wednesday), Losin’ is both elegy and celebration—a testament to the people and places that shape us, even after they’re gone. The album closes with a poignant nod to Springsteen on “Thunder Road,” a fitting tribute to a man who loved the open road. Hold onto what’s left, Miller reminds us. The ones we’ve lost live on in the echoes.

Updated Nov 5, 2026, 12:12 AM
First discovered Mar 30, 2026, 8:38 PM