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Key Information

Kyle Patrick Dickherber (born May 20, 1986) is an American singer, songwriter and producer. He has earned multiple gold records as an artist,[2] and over 150 million streams as a producer & songwriter. He is the lead singer of Boston power pop band The Click Five, which saw numerous radio hits from 2007 to 2010.

Early life

[edit]

Kyle was raised in Marietta, Georgia. At the age of 11, he began performing music, citing Eric Clapton and his bands Derek & The Dominos, Cream, Stevie Ray Vaughan Pink Floyd and James Taylor as his early influences.[3] Kyle graduated from Lassiter High School and later moved to Boston to attend Berklee College of Music on a scholarship where he studied songwriting for guitarists.[4]

In 2007, he left his studies to join The Click Five as the lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist.[3]

Career

[edit]

2005–2007: Beginnings

[edit]

Patrick formed a band with close friends from high school, Patrick McGraw and Billy Justineau, and later added friend Josh Dockins to the lineup. The band was called Hillside Manor. It was formed circa 2004. Patrick left Hillside Manor to pursue The Click Five,[1] but the remaining band members continued to write and perform under the name for a few years following.

Before he officially joined The Click Five, Patrick had co-written the song "Empty" with The Click Five's keyboardist Ben Romans.[3] After The Click Five recorded and released the song featuring Patrick's vocals, "Empty" became a #1 radio hit in multiple countries throughout Southeast Asia.

2007–2013, 2025: The Click Five

[edit]
Patrick performing with The Click Five in December 2008

In 2007, Patrick took over The Click Five following the departure of Eric Dill and sang the lead vocals on their sophomore album, Modern Minds and Pastimes.[5] With Patrick at the helm, the band has sold over two million records to date and had number-one singles in no less than eight countries.[6] 2008 saw The Click Five headline sold-out arenas on three continents as well as perform with groups like The Black Eyed Peas, The Script, and Placebo. Cheryl Leong of MTV described Patrick's voice as "Deep, Powerful, Steady, and Strong."[citation needed] The year culminated in a sea of wins for the band, including the Knockout Award from MTV Asia,[7] Band of the Year from Singapore's 987FM,[8] and Most Outstanding Pop Act at the Boston Music Awards.[9]

The band's third studio release, TCV, was released exclusively in Singapore on November 16, 2010,[10] and subsequently released to other countries.[11] Three singles were released: "I Quit! I Quit! I Quit!", "The Way It Goes" and "Don't Let Me Go". The third single, "Don't Let Me Go", was picked up by MTV EXIT to help raise awareness for human trafficking. The band filmed a music video with MTV EXIT.[12] The music video includes real-life statistics of human trafficking and makes use of blindfolds to show that people need to be more aware of what happens around them.

Together with the band, they traveled to Phnom Penh, where they headlined MTV EXIT's free concert with Korean girl band After School, performing in front of an audience of approximately 40,000. They visited the Transitions shelter, a home for young girls who have managed to escape the wrath of human trafficking.[13]

The Click Five officially disbanded on January 14, 2013.[14]

In January 2025, the group announced The Click 2025 tour, which is set to take place in Southeast Asia from May 4 to May 10.[15] They are also set to perform at the Playback Music Festival on May 8, alongside Boys Like Girls and Secondhand Serenade.[16]

2010–2021: Solo career, production work and songwriting

[edit]

Patrick embarked on a solo career in May 2010, when he released his first solo EP, KP, on Bandcamp. All 6 songs on the EP were self-produced, and featured a wide variety of instruments on it, all performed by Kyle Patrick.[17] He remained a member of The Click Five until the band decided to part ways on January 14, 2013. For KP, fans were able to download the 6-song EP, at a price of their choice. He gave an explanation, saying, "The price is pay-what-you-want -- including zero. You can pay any amount, or pay nothing. It is your choice. This music means the world to me, and I want you to have it."[citation needed] In June 2011, Patrick launched a campaign to raise funds for his next EP.[18] From mid-December 2011 to early January 2012, Patrick traveled to Singapore, Kuala Lumpur and Phnom Penh to promote his solo work.[19] He performed at TAB,[20] an intimate live music venue in Singapore, to a sold-out crowd.

Patrick performing in December 2011

On June 20, 2012, Patrick premiered the single "Go For Gold".[21] He then released his second solo EP, Kyle Patrick on July 20.[22] The EP consists of five tracks: "Follow Your Heartbeat", "Go For Gold!", "Wild Ways", "Baby Don't Board That Plane" and a cover of "Ain't No Sunshine". Patrick stated that the EP had been in the works for 5 years, and he had started working on it when he was in college. Patrick performed in Dumaguete on August 17, 2012, for an MTV EXIT roadshow. In August 2012, Patrick announced that he would be accompanying British-Irish boy band The Wanted on their Asian tour, and would play in Kuala Lumpur and in Jakarta with the band as the opening act.[23] He performed at MTV Sessions at MTV Asia on September 8, 2012.[24]

Since the release of his EP, he became a producer and songwriter, working with emerging artists SVĒ, Jesse Ruben,[25] Beach Tiger, Spirit Twin, Gryps, Rah-C, Shea Diamond, among others, and has seen over 75 million streams across all streaming platforms.[citation needed] After taking a hiatus from performing live, Patrick made numerous live performances since 2012, including an appearance at Emo Night in March, a performance in Singapore in April and Music Matters in September 2019.[26][27] In 2020, he spent time producing for Singapore artist Jayefunk.[26]

2022: PACER

[edit]

In February 2022, Patrick announced via his Instagram account that he will be returning under new alias, PACER, after a 10-year hiatus as a solo artist. In May 2024, he released his first single "No Drama" under the name. It was originally slated for release in 2021, however, due to a motorcycle accident which resulted in him breaking his neck and almost left him paralyzed, the release was delayed because of his injuries.[26]

Personal life

[edit]

He currently resides in Los Angeles, California,[26] with his wife Sophie Bruza, where he owns a recording studio. In 2021, Kyle was in a motorcycle accident, where he broke his neck in two places.[28]

Philanthropy

[edit]

In 2011, Kyle was a Celebrity Ambassador with MTV EXIT, performing countries like Cambodia and Thailand to raise awareness about human trafficking.[29] He visited shelters to interact with human trafficking victims, as well as to hear their life stories. He was also involved with the Human Trafficking Awareness Council and performed at the 2011 Freedom Walk and rally against human trafficking in New York City.

In addition to his performances to raise awareness about human trafficking, Kyle was also an active participant in the annual New York City Marathon to raise funds for charity. In 2010, the funds he raised went to Team For Kids, and in 2011, to the Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation.[2]

Awards

[edit]

Patrick's song "Follow Your Heartbeat" won the Best Pop Song award at the 2013 Independent Music Awards.[30]

Discography

[edit]

EPs

[edit]

Extended plays

[edit]
List of EPs with selected details
Title Details
KP
  • Released: May 20, 2010
  • Label: Self-released
  • Format: CD, streaming
Kyle Patrick

Singles

[edit]
List of singles with selected details
Title Year Album
"Go For Gold"[31] 2012 Kyle Patrick
"No Drama"[32] 2024 TBA
"Belong"[33]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Kyle Patrick

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Kyle Patrick Dickherber (born May 20, 1986) is an American singer-songwriter and best known as the of the Boston-based band . Formed in 2004, the band gained popularity in the mid-2000s with radio hits and tours, particularly in , before disbanding in 2013. Patrick launched a solo career in 2010, releasing music independently and later under the alias Pacer following a 2021 motorcycle accident in which he broke his neck in two places. As a celebrity ambassador for EXIT, an anti-human trafficking initiative supported by USAID, Patrick has performed at awareness concerts across , including in , , and the , to educate on exploitation risks. His efforts emphasize using music to highlight trafficking's prevalence and prevention strategies in vulnerable regions.

Early life

Childhood and education

Kyle Patrick was born Kyle Patrick Dickherber on May 20, 1986, in , Georgia, and raised in nearby Marietta. He attended in Marietta, graduating in the class of 2004. Following high school, Patrick relocated to , , to study at , where he developed foundational skills in music performance and composition amid the city's vibrant student-driven music environment.

Career

Early beginnings (2005–2007)

In 2005, Patrick, then known as Kyle Dickherber, formed the rock band Hillside Manor while studying songwriting at in , , where he attended on a and took guitar lessons from instructor Lauren Passarelli. The group, featuring drummer Patrick McGraw, bassist Billy Justineau, and guitarist Joshua Dockins, drew influences from acts including , , , and , and performed original songs in local venues. Hillside Manor recorded demos of tracks such as "Holding Their Emotions" and "My Half," focusing on emotive arrangements, though the band remained unsigned and active primarily in the area. Patrick's role as and honed his stage presence through these early gigs, which emphasized guitar-driven melodies and lyrical themes of personal relationships. By 2006–2007, amid his Berklee coursework, Patrick began external songwriting collaborations, including co-authoring the track "Empty" with Ben Romans, a fellow musician from the scene. This work, produced later by Mike Denneen, marked his initial foray into professional-level composition outside Hillside Manor, signaling a shift from local band efforts toward broader industry connections; Patrick subsequently departed Hillside Manor to pursue these opportunities, leaving the group to continue without him.

The Click Five (2007–2013)

In January 2007, Kyle Patrick joined as lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist, replacing who had departed the prior year. The transition occurred while Patrick was a student at , prompting him to drop out and commit fully to the band. His debut came on the band's second studio album, Modern Minds and Pastimes, released June 26, 2007, which included tracks like "Jenny" and "I'm Getting Over You" that garnered radio play, especially in international markets. The group released a , TCV, in November 2010, featuring songs such as "Can't Say No" and continuing their sound. During this period, The achieved commercial peaks through extensive touring, particularly in where they built a dedicated following with multiple sold-out shows and regional hits. No certifications were awarded for releases under Patrick's tenure, unlike the band's earlier single "Just the Girl." On January 14, 2013, The Click Five announced their disbandment via a public statement, citing a desire to part ways after a long hiatus and pursue individual paths while affirming ongoing band friendships. Patrick later attributed contributing factors to the exhaustion from relentless touring and lack of a stable home base, amid shifting dynamics favoring digital shifts over traditional pop-rock acts.

Solo career and production work (2010–2021)

In May 2010, Patrick launched his solo career with the independent release of the EP KP via Bandcamp, comprising five tracks: "Another Life," "Don't Think Twice," "Take Me Home," "I Only Know How to Be in Love," and "Light at the End of the Tunnel." He produced tracks 1 through 3 himself, marking an early exercise in self-directed artistry amid his ongoing role as lead vocalist for The Click Five. On July 20, 2012, Patrick issued a second self-titled EP, distributed digitally and physically, featuring five songs including "Follow Your Heartbeat," "Go for Gold!," "Wild Ways," "Baby Don't Board That Plane," and a cover of "." The lead single "Go for Gold!" included a 3D , emphasizing upbeat pop hooks and showcasing Patrick's vocal range in a format allowing greater creative autonomy than band projects. Following The Click Five's reduced activity after 2013, Patrick pivoted toward and songwriting, releasing no further solo material through 2021 while building a portfolio in pop and electronic vocal production. This phase prioritized behind-the-scenes collaboration and independent output, with Patrick self-identifying as specializing in vocal-driven pop songcraft for client projects.

PACER and independent projects (2022–2024)

In 2022, Kyle Patrick initiated the PACER project as an independent solo endeavor, distinct from his earlier band and solo work, allowing him to explore self-directed production and songwriting following a personal hiatus influenced by a 2021 that fractured his neck, the death of his dog, and a breakup. The project centers on Patrick's vocals and lyrics, incorporating elements like murky vintage synths, rubbery basslines, and analog textures to create a dreamy, atmospheric pop sound. PACER's initial output included the single "No Drama," released on May 24, 2024, which Patrick co-produced with Jared Scharff and Will Snyder; the track's lyrics reflect themes of emotional detachment. An accompanying music video premiered on June 14, 2024, directed to highlight the song's introspective mood. On October 11, 2024, Patrick followed with the single "Belong," co-produced with Pearl Lion, featuring personal narratives centered on connection and , further demonstrating his hands-on role in production and a shift toward synth-driven experimentation. These releases represented Patrick's first independent singles under the PACER moniker after over a without new solo material, emphasizing creative autonomy in both writing and sonic design.

The Click Five reunion and 2025 developments

In January 2025, announced their reunion with an Asian tour titled The Click 2025, featuring original members Kyle Patrick on lead vocals, Joe Guese on guitar and backing vocals, and Ethan Mentzer on bass and backing vocals. The tour included performances in on May 4, on May 6–7, , on May 9, and , marking the band's return to the region after over a decade. Setlists emphasized the band's early hits, including "Just the Girl," drawing enthusiastic crowds and nostalgic responses from fans. The reunion extended to the United States with a surprise appearance at Emo Nite's Beach Bash in on August 8, 2025, where Patrick, Guese, and Mentzer performed "Just the Girl" for the first time on American soil in 15 years. This unannounced set generated significant online buzz and positive fan feedback, highlighting sustained interest in the band's pop-rock catalog. Building on the Asian leg's momentum, the band launched the U.S. portion of The Click 2025 Tour in October, commencing on October 14 in West Hollywood, California, followed by dates in Las Vegas on October 16, New Haven on October 19, and concluding in Towson, Maryland, on October 26. Performances featured similar classic-driven setlists, with reports of strong attendance at initial shows and fan interactions via VIP packages including meet-and-greets. No official announcements regarding new material have been made as of October 2025, with band statements indicating future plans would depend on tour reception.

Musical style, influences, and artistry

Genre and evolution

Kyle Patrick's early work with established him in the power pop genre, characterized by energetic guitar riffs, infectious hooks, and polished production drawing from influences like and . This style emphasized rhythm guitar-driven melodies and upbeat tempos, as evident in tracks blending rock elements with accessible pop structures, aligning with the band's roots and major-label output from 2007 to 2011. Post-2013, following the band's hiatus, Patrick's solo endeavors marked a stylistic pivot toward electronic-infused pop, incorporating rhythms and atmospheric vocal layering for a dreamier, less band-oriented sound. Under the PACER alias from 2022, this evolution intensified, prioritizing vocal production and synth-driven arrangements over guitar-centric rock, reflecting a deliberate departure from The Click Five's manufactured aesthetic toward introspective, genre-blending experimentation. Core traits like melodic hooks persisted, but production techniques shifted to emphasize electronic textures and personal lyricism, verifiable through contrasts between the riff-heavy of his band era and the -pop hybrids in later releases.

Songwriting and production approach

Patrick's songwriting process emphasizes crafting authentic, emotionally resonant narratives drawn from personal and real-life experiences, often focusing on themes of relationships and self-reflection to ensure broad relatability. He prioritizes melodies and lyrics that maintain structural integrity independent of production embellishments, intending for songs to "stand on its own without all the bells and whistles." This approach informed his 2012 self-titled EP, where he wrote and co-wrote tracks in a collaborative yet organic manner, selecting five strong songs for release after gauging fan input and friend contributions. In production, Patrick transitioned from the group dynamics of —yielding gold records across through hook-laden structures—to solo and independent endeavors leveraging digital tools for greater creative control. Utilizing software like and in his home studio, alongside plugins such as UAD and microphones like the , he specializes in vocal production and pop/electronic arrangements that blend organic feel with effects like manipulation. This evolution enabled rapid ideation, such as composing 15 of 50-60 songs on an during a 30-day challenge, followed by lyrical refinement and genre experimentation to avoid creative stagnation. Empirical elements of his method, including infectious hooks (e.g., "ohhh ohhh ohhh" refrains) and uplifting, verse-chorus frameworks, have driven measurable success, as seen in chart-topping singles like "Go For Gold!" and over 150 million streams as a producer-songwriter. Producing across diverse projects, from electronic bands to collaborations, allows him to "try new things and explore different avenues," prioritizing causal efficacy in design for listener retention over stylistic rigidity.

Reception and legacy

Commercial success

The Click Five's debut album Greetings from Imrie House, released in 2005, achieved of 333,000 copies in the United States. The "Just the Girl" topped download charts and earned RIAA platinum certification for one million digital units sold. These metrics reflected the band's early pop peak, driven by radio airplay and digital during the transition from physical albums to downloads. Kyle Patrick's solo releases, including the 2012 self-titled EP featuring "Go For Gold!", garnered gold certifications in several Asian markets, indicating regional commercial viability beyond U.S. charts. Production and songwriting contributions have accumulated over 78 million streams for tracks like "Just the Girl" in recent years, underscoring enduring catalog value amid streaming dominance. The 2025 reunion under "The Click 2025" tour marked a revival, with shows selling out in minutes in on May 6 and achieving full capacity at ' Headliner venue in October, alongside sold-out dates in and the . This nostalgia-driven demand highlights a shift from broad market penetration to targeted fanbase sell-outs, without reported grosses matching earlier era scale.

Critical reception and debates

Critics of The Click Five's output following Kyle Patrick's ascension to lead vocalist in 2007 have frequently highlighted the tension between the band's polished, hook-driven and perceptions of inauthenticity stemming from their origins in Boston's manufactured "" scene. While outlets like lauded the debut album Greetings from Imrie House (2005, predating Patrick's full tenure) for its singalong accessibility and danceable energy, later reviews of Modern Minds and Pastimes (2007) critiqued Patrick's vocal delivery as predictable and the material as disingenuous, with tracks like "When I'm Gone" exemplifying formulaic teen-oriented songwriting. echoed this ambivalence, scoring the album 6.8/10 for moments of solid guitar-fueled pop overshadowed by bland lite-rock tendencies, attributing some drift to the post-vocalist-change lineup. Debates over authenticity have centered on the band's engineered formation versus evidence of underlying talent, including members' training. India characterized The as a group "created to appeal to a teen demographic," fueling skepticism about organic artistry amid glossy production, though defenders point to live energy—such as the effortless power-pop grace in tracks like "Time Machine"—as countering the manufactured label. Penny Black Music's assessment of 2011's TCV as underwhelming and repetitive further underscored criticisms of formulaic evolution, contrasting with earlier praises for corny yet clever hooks. Patrick's solo endeavors, including his 2012 EP, have garnered limited formal critique but positive notes from independent reviewers for strong vocal finishes and unexpected depth, though without broad mainstream scrutiny to challenge or affirm band-era debates. The reunion, marked by surprise U.S. performances and the Click 2025 Tour, has elicited enthusiastic fan reception emphasizing nostalgic appeal and electrifying melodies, with no prominent critical skepticism emerging thus far on nostalgia-driven motives versus sustained draw.

Personal life

Family and relationships

Kyle Patrick was born on May 20, 1986, and raised in , where he attended and graduated from . He relocated to , , to study at , later establishing residence in after his early career commitments. Patrick proposed to Sophie Bruza in May 2023, describing it as "the best choice of my life" in a public announcement involving close friends and family. The couple married thereafter, with Patrick referring to Bruza as his wife in subsequent posts, including acknowledgments of her support and shared personal milestones. No public details exist on children or prior long-term relationships.

Philanthropy and activism

Anti-human trafficking efforts

Kyle Patrick has actively participated in anti-human trafficking initiatives through performances and , primarily as a celebrity ambassador for MTV EXIT, a USAID-funded campaign aimed at raising awareness about and exploitation in . His involvement includes headline performances at MTV EXIT concerts across multiple countries, leveraging to educate audiences on the prevalence of trafficking, which affects millions globally through forced labor and sexual exploitation. In 2009, Patrick, as lead singer of , performed at EXIT events in , including concerts at and , reaching thousands and highlighting how trafficking impacts communities worldwide. These events combined live music with educational segments on trafficking risks, such as deception and vulnerability factors like . Subsequent performances followed in , , and the ; for instance, in August , he headlined a concert in , , stating, "I'm really excited to be in the to use my music to spread the word about , let people know that it’s happening right in their own backyard." Beyond stage appearances, Patrick has visited shelters to meet trafficking survivors, gaining firsthand insight into their experiences to inform his . This direct engagement underscores a commitment to amplifying survivor narratives over abstract discussions, contributing to broader efforts that have engaged youth through multimedia campaigns reaching over 100 million people in via EXIT platforms. His work emphasizes empirical realities of trafficking—such as its roots in economic disparity and weak enforcement—rather than downplayed or sanitized portrayals, aligning with data from reports estimating 25 million victims worldwide.

Other charitable involvements

Patrick has participated in the to raise funds for charitable causes. In 2010, his run supported Team for Kids, a program aimed at promoting and healthy lifestyles among underserved children through school-based initiatives. In 2011, he directed proceeds to the Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation, which funds research into cures and improves quality of life for individuals with . These efforts align with his broader pattern of annual marathon participation as a mechanism, though specific amounts raised and additional beneficiaries beyond these years remain undocumented in public records.

Awards and nominations

Music industry recognitions

Patrick's single "Follow Your Heartbeat," from his 2012 self-titled EP, won the Best Pop Song category at the 12th Annual Independent Music Awards in 2013, as announced by the awards organization and featured on compilation releases of winners. As lead singer of starting in late 2006, Patrick contributed to the band's recognition as Outstanding Pop Act of the Year at the 2007 Boston Music Awards. The band achieved RIAA platinum certification for the digital single "Just the Girl" based on over one million units sold or streamed, as confirmed by in 2005, though the track originated from their pre-Patrick era debut album. In 2025, Patrick earned a for National Male Vocalist of the Year at the Boston Music Awards. Patrick has received gold record certifications for his work as an artist with , reflecting sales thresholds met in various markets.

Discography

The Click Five contributions

Kyle Patrick joined as following the release of their debut album, debuting on the band's second studio album Modern Minds and Pastimes, issued on June 26, 2007, by . The album reached number 136 on the Billboard 200 chart. Patrick co-wrote the track "Empty," which appeared on the album and was later released as a single in markets including and the . The lead single "Jenny" achieved number-one positions on charts in and the . Patrick continued as and contributed to songwriting on the band's third studio album, TCV, released on November 16, 2010, through Warner Music primarily in . Tracks such as "No One's Gonna Hurt You" featured co-writing credits shared with band members Ben Romans and Ethan Mentzer. The album did not receive a major release and had limited chart performance outside .

Solo and independent releases

Patrick commenced his solo career with the EP KP, self-released digitally via on May 20, 2010. The project consisted of six original tracks—"Another Life," "Don't Think Twice," "Take Me Home," "I Only Know How to Be in Love," "Light at the End of the Tunnel," and "Second Nature"—all self-produced by Patrick to highlight his and pop sensibilities. On July 20, 2012, he issued his second EP, the self-titled Kyle Patrick, also through . This five-track release featured "Follow Your Heartbeat," "Go for Gold!," "Wild Ways," "Baby Don't Board That Plane," and a cover of Bill Withers' "." The "Go for Gold!" debuted on June 20, 2012, and gained exposure through its inclusion in London Olympics promotional advertisements aired in . Following a hiatus centered on production and songwriting, Patrick introduced PACER as his independent artist alias, debuting with the single "No Drama" on , 2024, distributed across major streaming platforms. The track marked a return to performing and releasing under his own creative direction. PACER followed with "Belong" on October 11, 2024, a single co-produced with Pearl Lion, emphasizing electronic and dreamy pop elements.

Production and songwriting credits

Kyle Patrick has undertaken production and songwriting for select independent artists. In , he produced tracks for Singaporean singer Jayefunk during a period focused on remote collaborations amid global travel restrictions. He co-wrote, produced, and mixed "American Pie" for American artist , appearing on her 2018 EP Seen It All under Justin Tranter's imprint. The track blends and pop elements, reflecting Patrick's vocal production expertise, though it did not achieve notable commercial chart placement.

References

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  61. https://www.whosdatedwho.com/dating/kyle-patrick-singer
  62. https://entertainment.inquirer.net/54157/dumaguete-hosts-mtv-exit-concert-vs-human-trafficking
  63. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xrHxbPMIHcM
  64. https://hronlineph.com/2012/08/15/from-the-web-dumaguete-hosts-mtv-exit-concert-vs-human-trafficking-inquirer-net/
  65. https://www.reverbnation.com/kylepatrick/song/14787476-wild-ways
  66. https://www.facebook.com/MTVEXIT/mentions/
  67. https://sg.entertainment.yahoo.com/blogs/singapore-showbiz/click-five-kyle-patrick-goes-gold-035618861.html
  68. https://theurbanwire.sg/kyle-patrick/
  69. https://www.cinema.com.my/articles/interviews_details.aspx?search=2012.i_kylepatricksteps_11105
  70. https://nowhearthis.bandcamp.com/album/now-hear-this-the-winners-of-the-12th-independent-music-awards
  71. https://www.bostonmusicawards07.com/
  72. https://www.facebook.com/globe/posts/nominations-for-the-2025-boston-music-awards-are-here-with-nods-to-clairo-bia-dr/1232092595619686/
  73. https://music.apple.com/us/album/modern-minds-and-pastimes/257829362
  74. https://www.songfacts.com/facts/the-click-five/empty
  75. https://www.theaudiodb.com/artist/132269-The-Click-Five
  76. https://genius.com/albums/The-click-five/Tcv
  77. https://www.asiaone.com/entertainment/e-junkies-click-five-will-consider-making-new-music-if-upcoming-tour-goes-well-kyle-patrick-ethan-mentzer
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