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OK Orchestra
OK Orchestra
OK Orchestra
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OK Orchestra
Studio album by
AJR
ReleasedMarch 26, 2021 (2021-03-26)
Recorded2019–2021
Length45:48
Label
Producer
AJR chronology
Neotheater
(2019) 		OK Orchestra
(2021) 		The Maybe Man
(2023)
Singles from OK Orchestra
  1. "Bang!"
    Released: February 12, 2020
  2. "Bummerland"
    Released: August 31, 2020
  3. "My Play"
    Released: December 22, 2020
  4. "Way Less Sad"
    Released: February 17, 2021
  5. "World's Smallest Violin"
    Released: March 26, 2021

OK Orchestra (stylized in all uppercase), often abbreviated as OKO, is the fourth studio album by American pop band AJR. It was released on March 26, 2021[1][2][3] under BMG and the band's own label, AJR Productions. The album was supported by five singles, "Bang!", "Bummerland", "My Play", "Way Less Sad", and "World's Smallest Violin". The album was produced by group member Ryan Met.

Background

[edit]

During a majority of the production of OK Orchestra, the album was titled Mad Orchestra, with AJR intending to make a "Bang!"-esque "dark and evil sounding" album. The band later decided on a more "melancholy, longing, and hopeful" sound, thinking of the negative mental repercussions that would come with writing a dark album. They replaced the album's "Mad" prefix with "OK" to represent the album's theme of "being worried about becoming irrelevant and obsolete" in the future but feeling OK in the current moment.[4] In an interview alongside Rivers Cuomo, AJR confirmed that the title of OK Orchestra was not based on either Radiohead's OK Computer or Weezer's OK Human,[5] the latter of which features the band on a remix of the track "All My Favorite Songs".

Promotion and release

[edit]

In February 2020, AJR released the album's first single, "Bang!", which became one of the trio's biggest hits ever in 2021 and in their entire time playing music. The single was originally intended as a track for a deluxe version of Neotheater, however this never came to fruition and the song eventually became the lead single for the forthcoming album.[6]

On August 31, 2020 they released the album's second single, "Bummerland", a song about the band sarcastically expressing their feelings on the COVID-19 pandemic. On December 20, 2020, they announced that OK Orchestra would be the name of their upcoming album, while also releasing the third single from the album, "My Play". It was put up for pre-order on iTunes/Apple Music[7] and showed that the album contained 13 tracks.[3] AJR released the album's fourth single "Way Less Sad" and its music video on February 17, 2021,[8][9] On March 21, 2021, AJR launched OKO World, an interactive experience playable on their official website.[10]

AJR released a music video for "OK Overture" and "World's Smallest Violin" the same day the album was released. On June 23, almost three months later, they released a music video for "3 O'Clock Things". Two months afterwards on August 12, a music video for "Christmas in June" was released which featured footage filmed at the Wonderstruck Festival in Cleveland. On February 9, 2022, AJR released a music video for "Ordinaryish People".

OK Orchestra Tour

[edit]
Main article: OK Orchestra Tour

On March 31, 2021, the OK Orchestra Tour was announced by AJR. A majority of 2022 tour dates in the US went public on April 11 and September 23,[11][12] with an additional 12 dates in 2021 being published on July 27, 2021.[13] The tour sold over 350 thousand tickets across 50 shows in the US.[14]

A concert from the European Leg of the tour was supposed to happen on October 22, 2022 at the 1930 Moscow Concert hall in Moscow, Russia. It was supposed to be the final concert of the tour. This concert was then cancelled due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine on February 25, 2022.[15]

Reception

[edit]
OK Orchestra ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusicStarStarStarStar
Spectrum CultureStar

A.D. Amorosi of Variety described the album as "harmonically vocalized, hyper-memoir-centricied, atmospheric mélange of pop, hip-hop, and doo-wop with quirky rhythms and a salting of smart-assed They Might Be Giants for tart taste".[2] In a review for AllMusic, Matt Collar wrote that "OK Orchestra isn't just full of hit-worthy pop hooks, it's stage-worthy, ambitious, and full of insights driven by AJR's personal experience", rating the album 4/5.[16] Thomas Stremfel of Spectrum Culture received the album less positively, rating the album a 25/100 and stating that "hearing the terrible production and cringe-inducing songwriting of OK Orchestra without warning makes for an undeniably engaging listen... Year-end album lists should be filing restraining orders against this album, but that doesn't mean you can't listen to it for a cheap laugh."[17]

Accolades

[edit]

The album was nominated for Top Rock Album at the 2022 Billboard Music Awards alongside other bands Twenty One Pilots, Coldplay, and Imagine Dragons.[18]

Commercial performance

[edit]

OK Orchestra debuted at number 10 on the US Billboard 200 dated April 10, 2021, becoming AJR's second top-10 album. It earned 32,000 album-equivalent units, including 13,000 pure album sales.[19] Although OK Orchestra placed at number 55 on the midweek UK Albums Chart dated March 29, 2021,[20] it did not place in the final listing on April 2.[21] Much of the album's popularity has been attributed to the singles "Bang!", "Way Less Sad", and "World's Smallest Violin".

Track listing

[edit]

All tracks are written by Adam Met, Jack Met, and Ryan Met, except where noted.

OK Orchestra track listing
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."OK Overture" 4:31
2."Bummerland" 3:09
3."3 O'Clock Things" 3:47
4."My Play" 3:10
5."Joe" 3:33
6."Adventure Is Out There" 3:32
7."Bang!" 2:51
8."The Trick" 2:51
9."Ordinaryish People" (featuring Blue Man Group)
  • A. Met
  • J. Met
  • R. Met
  • Jeff Quay
3:40
10."Humpty Dumpty" 3:38
11."World's Smallest Violin" 3:01
12."Way Less Sad"
3:28
13."Christmas in June" 4:40
Total length:45:49

Personnel

[edit]

Credits adapted from Tidal.[22]

AJR

  • Adam Met – bass guitar, instruments, vocals
  • Jack Met – lead vocals, instruments
  • Ryan Met – lead vocals, vocals, production (all tracks), instruments (2, 7), programming (2, 4, 12)

Additional personnel

  • Chris Gehringer – mastering
  • Joe Zook – mixing
  • Alba Avoricani – additional vocals (1, 3–6, 8–13)
  • Ruth Kornblatt-Stier – cello (1, 3, 5, 6, 8, 10)
  • Danny Ferenbach – violin (1, 3–6, 8–13), trumpet (12)
  • Emelia Suljic – violin (1, 3, 5, 6, 8, 10)
  • Andrew Sobelsohn – slide guitar (1, 6)
  • Barbara D Dirickson – narrator (1)
  • Chris Berry – drums (3, 6, 13)
  • Josh Plotner – flute (3), clarinet (13)
  • Arnetta Johnson – trumpet (3, 9, 13)
  • The Beu Sisters – vocals (3)
  • Bas Janssen – trumpet engineer (3)
  • Kenny Urban – beatbox (5)
  • Charlie Pellett – additional vocals (7)
  • JJ Kirkpatrick – trumpet (7)
  • Blue Man Group – ensemble (9)
  • Jeff Quay – percussion (9)
  • Mike Jones – sousaphone (9)
  • Kamila Stankiewicz – artwork
  • Chris Cerrato – design
  • Jader Souza – design

Charts

[edit]

Certifications

[edit]
Certifications for OK Orchestra
Region Certification Certified units/sales
New Zealand (RMNZ)[34] Gold 7,500‡
United States (RIAA)[35] Gold 500,000‡

‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

OK Orchestra

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
OK Orchestra (stylized in all uppercase) is the fourth studio album by the American trio , released on March 26, 2021, through . Recorded primarily in the band's home studio, the album features 13 tracks and marks a continuation of AJR's signature blend of , , and theatrical elements, produced by the Met brothers themselves. The record debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Alternative Albums and Top Rock Albums charts, becoming AJR's first leader on the former and second on the latter, while also reaching No. 10 on the Billboard 200. It includes the singles "Bummerland" (released August 2020), "Bang!" (released February 2020), and "Way Less Sad" (February 2021), alongside a guest appearance by the Blue Man Group on the track "Ordinaryish People". Structured like a theatrical musical with an overture and narrative arc, OK Orchestra explores themes of personal growth, mental health struggles, and navigating adulthood, building on the coming-of-age motifs from the band's prior release, Neotheater (2019). Promotion for the album included the launch of OKO World, an interactive digital experience on the band's website, and a corresponding world tour that ran from 2021 to 2022, featuring elaborate stage productions with puppetry and multimedia elements. Critically, OK Orchestra received mixed to positive reviews for its ambitious production and emotional depth, though some noted its occasionally overwrought style.

Development

Concept and background

OK Orchestra was conceived in 2019 and 2020 as a thematic continuation of the band's previous album, , drawing on the brothers' personal experiences navigating adulthood, insecurities, and challenges during a period of global upheaval caused by the . The album's creation was deeply influenced by the conditions, which prompted an inward turn toward rather than external adventures, allowing the band to explore themes of growth and resilience in their mid-20s. This era marked a pivotal evolution for , as the pandemic's isolation fostered emotionally cathartic songwriting that reflected broader societal anxieties while emphasizing hope. Initially envisioned with darker undertones, the project's direction shifted toward optimism as the band sought to counter the prevailing mood of despair, aiming to offer listeners a "hopeful way to look at" collective sadness without descending into moody or depressing territory. Ryan Met explained that the album became "very inward-facing, very introspective," resulting in some of their favorite music to date, blending personal vulnerabilities with broader commentary on issues like and future uncertainties. This thematic pivot transformed the work into a beacon of joy amid adversity, prioritizing uplift over gloom despite the serious subjects addressed. On December 20, 2020, announced the album via , revealing the title OK Orchestra and a release date of March 26, 2021, after "12 emotionally cathartic months" of development. The teasers highlighted orchestral elements inspired by musical theater traditions, underscoring the band's maturation and expansion of their signature sound into a more theatrical realm. This announcement positioned the project as a culmination of their evolving artistry, teasing a blend of and grandeur that would define the record. The band decided to self-produce the album entirely at their home studio in New York, leveraging over 15 years of experience to craft an expansive sound through DIY techniques that simulated a full without external resources. This approach, consistent with their previous living-room productions, allowed for creative freedom during the restrictions, enabling them to "fool people into thinking there was a big there" while maintaining full control over the vision.

Recording and production

The recording of OK Orchestra took place primarily at the band's newly built home studio in their apartment, marking an upgrade from the living room setups used for their previous albums. The process began in late 2019 following the release of and extended into early 2021, with significant sessions occurring amid the lockdowns that confined the brothers to their home. The brothers—Adam, Jack, and Ryan Met—handled all production duties themselves, drawing on over a decade of self-recording experience to craft the album's orchestral sound without external producers. They incorporated unconventional techniques, such as deploying multiple metronomes to generate layered rhythmic textures, and maintained intimate bedroom-style setups for vocals and to preserve a raw, personal feel. Virtual collaborations were essential during isolation, enabling remote contributions that adapted to restrictions. Mixing was overseen by Joe Zook, assisted by Ross Newbauer, while managed mastering at Sterling Sound. Challenges arose from the pandemic's enforced isolation, which limited external input and required innovative remote workflows for guest features, including Blue Man Group's percussion on "Ordinaryish People." These hurdles ultimately shaped a production that emphasized resilience, contributing to the album's shift toward an optimistic tone amid adversity.

Music and themes

Musical style

OK Orchestra blends and with orchestral elements, creating a theatrical sound characterized by layered arrangements that evoke a live musical production. The album heavily incorporates synthesizers for electronic textures, robust percussion to drive rhythmic energy, and faux-orchestral arrangements using strings and horns to simulate a full , all achieved through home-recording techniques that mimic professional studio polish. Marching band motifs appear through percussive patterns and brass-like synth swells, particularly in upbeat tracks that draw on musical theater influences from shows like and Wicked, expanding the indie-pop foundation with epic, dynamic builds. Many songs feature tempos ranging from 120 to 140 BPM, such as "OK Overture" at 139 BPM and "Joe" at 154 BPM, contributing to an energetic pace with frequent dynamic shifts from sparse, minimalistic verses to explosive, full-band choruses. The album represents an evolution from AJR's prior work like , offering more refined production while preserving DIY electronic quirks through multi-instrumental layering and instrument morphing effects that transition seamlessly between genres. Tracks like "OK " exemplify this with symphonic builds starting from and swelling into orchestral crescendos, setting a narrative via glimmering strings. Guest contributions further enhance the style, notably Blue Man Group's addition of percussive electronic textures on "Ordinaryish People," integrating industrial sounds with the album's pop-orchestral framework.

Lyrics and concepts

The lyrics of OK Orchestra center on the challenges of navigating adulthood, encompassing struggles such as anxiety and overthinking, while ultimately embracing amid personal and societal chaos. This thematic core portrays life as a "symphony of life," where the album's orchestral framework metaphorically represents the cacophony of societal pressures and individual turmoil that one must conduct to find harmony. The album unfolds a narrative arc that progresses from disillusionment to empowerment, beginning with tracks like "Bummerland," which depicts rock-bottom despair during the and personal lows, and culminating in "," an uplifting call to embrace new horizons and escape routine stagnation. Metaphors of orchestras and instruments recur to symbolize external expectations and internal conflicts, as in "," where the titular object mocks self-pity while highlighting the pressure to minimize one's pain. This structure draws from the Met brothers' Broadway influences, creating a theatrical through-line that mirrors the emotional journey of maturation. Autobiographical elements infuse the lyrics, drawn from the experiences of brothers , , and Ryan Met, including their battles with anxiety, family dynamics strained by parental , and the transition from youthful busking in parks to adult uncertainties in the music industry. Songs like "My Play" reflect Jack's childhood theater involvement and the lingering impact of familial separation on views of love, while broader themes of and emotional vulnerability stem from their shared history of processing insecurities through songwriting. A key concept appears in "3 O'Clock Things," which captures the and relentless overthinking that plague the early morning hours, blending personal introspection with broader societal concerns like and political inaction, as the brothers debate voicing their truths without preaching. This track exemplifies the album's stream-of-consciousness style, turning chaotic thoughts into a release that underscores the struggles central to the work.

Release and promotion

Singles

The from OK Orchestra, "Bang!", was released on February 12, 2020. The track's high-energy , directed by , features theatrical elements and contributed to its viral spread. It peaked at number 2 on the chart, number 8 on the chart, and number 9 on the Hot 100, with over 524 million streams and 150 million views as of November 2025. "Bummerland" followed as the second single on August 31, 2020. Its music video depicts a whimsical escape to a fantastical world, aligning with the album's themes. The song reached number 25 on the chart and has accumulated approximately 50 million Spotify streams as of November 2025. The third single, "My Play", was released on December 22, 2020, coinciding with the album announcement. The video showcases playful, meta elements of fame and performance. It experienced moderate airplay but has garnered around 22 million Spotify streams as of November 2025. "Way Less Sad" served as the fourth single, released on February 17, 2021. Featuring a collaboration-inspired sound with influences from , its uplifting video emphasizes positivity. It peaked at number 20 on the chart and number 14 on Adult Pop Airplay, with over 100 million streams as of November 2025. "World's Smallest Violin" was released as the fifth single on March 26, 2021, alongside the album. The satirical track's highlights exaggerated self-pity, going viral on through user challenges. It reached number 50 on the Hot 100, number 12 on , and number 25 on , boasting over 425 million streams and 100 million views as of November 2025.

Marketing and release

OK Orchestra was released on March 26, 2021, through BMG and the band's own imprint, Productions. The standard edition features 13 tracks with a total runtime of 45 minutes and 42 seconds, encompassing the full without additional deluxe content. Pre-release promotion began with the album's announcement on December 20, 2020, followed by pre-orders starting December 22, generating early fan engagement through teasers and exclusive merchandise bundles available via the official store. An interactive online experience, OKO World, launched on March 20, 2021, to immerse users in the album's thematic universe, further building anticipation. Virtual events, including an acoustic livestream on release day, allowed fans to experience select tracks in real time. Post-release efforts included strategic playlist placements on major streaming platforms like and to boost discoverability, alongside campaigns. Notably, the track "World's Smallest Violin" sparked widespread challenges, amplifying the album's reach through viral short-form videos. Singles served as key promotional tools, teasing the album's sound ahead of its full debut. The album was distributed in multiple physical formats, including standard and vinyl LP, with a limited-edition ghostly orange vinyl variant released in 2021 and re-pressed in 2024. Digital downloads and streaming were available simultaneously across platforms. As of November 2025, no major re-releases or expanded editions have been issued.

OK Orchestra Tour

Overview and development

The OK Orchestra Tour, supporting AJR's fourth studio album OK Orchestra, was initially announced on March 31, 2021, with full details for the 2022 dates revealed on April 12, 2021. Produced in partnership with Live Nation, the tour encompassed over 40 arena shows across , reflecting the band's growing live performance ambitions following the album's March 26 release. Development of the tour began in mid-2021, incorporating a fall preview leg that kicked off on September 7 in , before the primary 2022 itinerary launched on April 28 in , Texas, at . The production emphasized theatrical elements inspired by the album's orchestral motifs, featuring expansive LED screens for dynamic, colorful visuals and pyrotechnics to amplify key moments, creating an immersive arena experience. Overall ticket sales surpassed 350,000, underscoring the tour's commercial draw and logistical scale in collaboration with Live Nation. While a European extension was scheduled for October 2022, the Moscow performance was canceled in response to Russia's invasion of .

Setlist and performance

The OK Orchestra Tour featured a standard setlist of approximately 20 songs, emphasizing tracks from the album OK Orchestra while incorporating hits from AJR's prior releases such as The Click (2018) and Neotheater (2019). Typical openers included "Bummerland" or "OK Overture," both from OK Orchestra, setting an orchestral and introspective tone with layered production and narrative interludes. Core segments highlighted album standouts like "3 O'Clock Things," performed on a walking treadmill to evoke restlessness; "Bang!," accompanied by fireworks and storytelling elements; "Ordinaryish People," featuring digital paint effects and drumming; and "Joe," delivered as a solo by Ryan Met with beatboxing support. The set blended these with fan favorites including "Weak," "World's Smallest Violin," and "Burn the House Down," the latter enhanced by illusory projections where band members appeared to interact with on-screen objects. Closers often culminated in "Finale (Can't Wait to See What You Do Next)" from OK Orchestra, transitioning into encores like "Sober Up" or "Way Less Sad." Staging emphasized innovative, technology-driven visuals with large LED screens displaying dynamic animations, narrative sequences, and synchronized lighting that immersed audiences in the album's themes of adulthood and . A central interactive element was the recurring "Do Not Push" red motif, projected on screens throughout the show as a for Jack Met's OCD experiences; in the finale, a fan was invited onstage to press a physical version, triggering underwater-themed visuals, blue cannons, and explosive effects. Band members frequently switched instruments mid-song, with the brothers—, Jack, and Ryan Met—rotating between drums, keyboards, guitars, and percussion to replicate the album's multi-instrumental sound live. Trumpeter Arnetta Johnson added energetic solos and dance breaks, including improvisational interludes on non-setlist tracks. Special features included guest appearances by the on select 2022 dates, joining for "Ordinaryish People" with percussion and visual effects mirroring the song's . Setlists varied slightly by performance, particularly in encores, which sometimes incorporated fan-dedicated songs or surprises like debuts of new material, such as "I Won't" during later shows. These elements, developed from the tour's rehearsal phase, created a theatrical blending , storytelling, and audience participation.

Commercial performance

Chart performance

OK Orchestra debuted at number 10 on the US chart dated April 10, 2021, marking AJR's second top-10 entry on the ranking and earning 32,000 album-equivalent units in its first week. The album also reached number 1 on the Alternative Albums chart, becoming the band's first leader there, and number 1 on the Top Rock Albums chart. Internationally, the album achieved moderate success, including entry on the Canadian Albums Chart. It appeared on weekly charts in major markets including the , , , , and , with sustained presence driven by ongoing streaming activity. The album logged 21 weeks on the , reflecting its enduring appeal, and ranked at number 199 on the 2021 year-end . Factors contributing to this longevity included robust streaming performance, surpassing 1.4 billion plays on as of November 2025.
Chart (2021)Peak PositionSource
US Billboard 20010Billboard
US Alternative Albums1Billboard
US Top Rock Albums1Billboard
Canadian Albums (Billboard)—Billboard

Sales certifications

"OK Orchestra" has achieved notable sales certifications across multiple regions, reflecting its commercial success through combined physical and streaming metrics. In the United States, the album received a certification from the (RIAA) on December 9, 2022, for 500,000 album-equivalent units, encompassing sales and on-demand audio streams. Digital streaming dominates the format breakdown, accounting for the majority of consumption, while physical copies, particularly vinyl editions, have been a key driver through direct sales via the band's official store.

Critical reception

Reviews

Upon its release, OK Orchestra received mixed reviews from music critics, who were divided on its blend of pop, orchestral elements, and personal storytelling. commended its energetic pop-orchestral fusion that brings fresh vitality to the genre. In contrast, Spectrum Culture gave it a low score of 25 out of 100, lambasting the overly theatrical as detracting from emotional authenticity. Critics frequently praised the album's catchy hooks and innovative production, highlighting tracks like "Bang!" and "Way Less Sad" for their memorable melodies and layered arrangements that evoke a sense of theatrical spectacle. However, common criticisms centered on juvenile themes and a perceived lack of depth, with some reviewers arguing that the brothers' autobiographical approach veered into self-indulgence without sufficient introspection. Aggregated scores reflect this polarization: Album of the Year compiled a 42 out of 100 based on three professional reviews, indicating mixed reception. User ratings on averaged 1.4 out of 5 as of November 2025, though fans often appreciate its upbeat energy more than critics.

Accolades

OK Orchestra received a nomination for Top Rock Album at the , competing against releases by , , , and . The album did not win the category, which was awarded to ' Scaled and Icy. The lead single "Bang!" from the album was nominated for Alternative Rock Song of the Year at the 2021 , a fan-voted accolade. Although it did not take home the award, which went to ' "," the nomination underscored the track's popularity within the genre. Positive critical reception for the 's theatrical production and thematic depth contributed to these industry recognitions.

Credits

Track listing

The OK Orchestra by consists of 13 tracks, with a total runtime of 45:48. All tracks were written by band members Adam Met, Jack Met, and Ryan Met, and produced by Ryan Met.
No.TitleDuration
1"OK Overture"4:31
2"Bummerland"3:09
3"3 O'Clock Things"3:48
4"My Play"3:10
5"Joe"3:32
6"Adventure Is Out There"3:31
7"Bang!"2:50
8"The Trick"2:50
9"Ordinaryish People" (featuring Blue Man Group)3:11
10"Humpty Dumpty"3:38
11"World's Smallest Violin"3:01
12"Way Less Sad"3:27
13"Christmas in June"4:40

Personnel

The core members of AJR, who performed and produced OK Orchestra, are brothers Adam Met (vocals, ), Jack Met (lead vocals, guitar), and Ryan Met (vocals, keyboards, programming). Guest contributors include the on percussion. Additional musicians feature backing vocalists such as Alba Avoricani and a including Ruth Kornblatt-Stier on , as well as trumpet players Arnetta Johnson and Danny Ferenbach. The album was mixed by Joe Zook, assisted by Ross Newbauer, and mastered by at Sterling Sound. The artwork was designed by Jader Souza and Rafael Gandine.

References

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  53. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CkbVu39hTT0
  54. https://news3lv.com/news/local/blue-man-group-to-join-pop-band-ajr-on-tour-star-in-trios-new-music-video
  55. https://www.themudmag.com/post/ajr-new-song-i-wont-ok-orchestra-tour
  56. https://www.billboard.com/charts/canadian-albums/2021-04-10/
  57. https://www.ukmix.org/forum/chart-discussion/chart-analysis/10774228-us-billboard-year-end-charts-2021
  58. https://kworb.net/spotify/artist/6s22t5Y3prQHyaHWUN1R1C_albums.html
  59. https://www.riaa.com/gold-platinum/?tab_active=default-award&ar=AJR&ti=OK+Orchestra
  60. https://thesoundboardreviews.com/2021/03/29/album-review-ajr-ok-orchestra/
  61. https://www.albumoftheyear.org/album/317308-ajr-ok-orchestra.php
  62. https://rateyourmusic.com/release/album/ajr/ok-orchestra/
  63. https://variety.com/2022/music/news/billboard-awards-nominations-weeknd-doja-cat-1235228393/
  64. https://www.billboardmusicawards.com/2022/05/winners-announced-for-the-2022-bbmas/
  65. https://www.iheart.com/content/2021-04-07-2021-iheartradio-music-awards-see-the-full-list-of-nominees/
  66. https://www.iheart.com/content/2021-05-27-2021-iheartradio-music-awards-see-the-full-list-of-winners/
  67. https://open.spotify.com/album/0KC9H4iFOOWiKEa5IzKKOE
  68. https://www.musicconnection.com/qa-with-ajr/
  69. https://www.discogs.com/release/19933684-AJR-OK-Orchestra
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