From Me To You Pecos & the Rooftops

• 1 Intro 00:58
• 2 11 Beers 03:29
• 3 Rock Song 02:57
• 4 Burnpile 02:56
• 5 Back in the Bottle 02:50
• 6 More or Less 02:52
• 7 Crazy Is Her Name 04:07
• 8 Grocery Bill 04:36
• 9 Fuck Myself 03:33
• 10 Sweet Tumbleweed 03:54
• 11 Missing Peace 03:23
• 12 Hate Waking Up 03:28
• 13 Rock Bottom 04:26
• 14 Never Be Enough 03:16
• 15 Eyes of Autumn 03:16
• 16 Her Drug 05:06
• 17 Looking Down Proud 03:59
• 18 Jack & Jesus (Demo) 03:16
• Total Runtime 01:02:22

Info for From Me To You

After building widespread anticipation amongst fans, platinum-certified Texan rock quintet Pecos & The Rooftops will release their anxiously awaited sophomore full-length album, From Me To You, on January 9, 2026 via Warner Records. They preceded the record with its first-half From Me (Part One), and they’ll finally complete the entire body of work with the addition of new tracks that comprise this 9-song storyline.

Frontman Pecos Hurley intentionally split the project into two distinct halves, forging From Me (Part One) out of punchier material and saving the more introspective fare for the From Me To You (Part Two) second half. As such, “Looking Down Proud” takes flight as a poignant powerhouse ballad. A softly picked acoustic guitar sets the tone for the track. Against this backdrop, frontman Pecos delivers thoughtful verses as he acknowledges, “Well, time goes fast when you hit 21, learned a couple hard lessons.” His feelings swell into the embrace of a heartfelt hook punctuated by an open-hearted plea, “If I could be just half the man you were, I’ll get where you are now, and if you see me from your castle in the clouds, I hope you’re looking down proud.” The track is Pecos’ ultimate homage to a loved one whose light forever inspires—from this life to the next.

"Looking Down Proud" follows the recent standout "Hate Waking Up." The latter instantly reacted with listeners, surpassing 1.4 million Spotify streams and counting.

Filled with many fan-favorites From Me To You strikes a deep emotional chord. From beginning to end, the band traces a raw and real journey over the course of the record's runtime. Each song is intended to captivate and connect with relatable stories and unforgettable melodies from Pecos & The Rooftops.

Pecos & the Rooftops

Pecos & The Rooftops
have been perfecting a signature heavy blend of lowdown country and classic rock since their inception in a big five-bedroom house in Lubbock, Texas. Formed in 2019 by a tight-knit squad of college friends, the band outfits their soulful Americana with muscular guitar grit, yet remains tuneful and melodic. They’ve carved out a singular niche for themselves in the rich songwriting tradition of their home state, as evidenced by their debut Warner Records single “5AM.” Anchored by the heart-baring songwriting and booming voice of former Marine Pecos Hurley, the band is rounded out by top-tier players and songwriters Brandon Jones (rhythm guitar), Jessie Santos (lead guitar), Kalen Davis (bass), Garrett Peltier (drums) and Hunter Cassell (guitars & keys).

Big things have small beginnings. Pecos & The Rooftops chose their name—a nod to the part of the house they’d hang out, drink beers, and jam on—just before self-releasing their debut single, 2019’s slow-burning “This Damn Song.” It was a runaway success, earning an RIAA Platinum certification and going on to rack up more than 250 million streams globally. Deciding to ride the wave for as long as they could, the band hit the road directly after and haven’t stopped since, touring relentlessly on the club circuit and opening for the likes of rising country star Koe Wetzel. They released the Red Eye EP in 2020, expanding on their already solid sound with more guitar heroics and more complex arrangements, hinting at jazz and psychedelic influences.

Hurley has a gift for exploring the shadowy sides of life through his songwriting, offering a clear-eyed and unflinching look at heartbreak, disconnection, self-medication, and wrestling with dark times. On “5AM,” he’s stuck in a self-destructive pattern, trying to live up to the idea of being the man he wants to be, but thwarted on all sides by his own bad decisions. “Wish I could say that I saw it coming—problem is I never do,” Hurley sings over a gloomy guitar line. “It’s too late to let myself feel something, so I’ll just keep running from you.”

“It’s about having a habit of going to the bar and getting drunk and staying up all night,” Hurley says from his home outside Dallas. “You kind of know that when you go to bed it’s probably not going to end well—because you fucked up again and you can’t get out of the cycle. It’s about being by yourself in the early hours of the morning. It’s just one of those ‘You fucked up’ songs.”

Pecos & The Rooftops have earned a devoted fan base who’ve come out to support them both online and on the road, with the band garnering over 350 million global streams and more than 101 million video views. They’re currently on a nationwide headline tour with more dates to be announced soon. “5AM” is a telling preview of what’s to come, as Pecos & The Rooftops ready their major label debut LP—a bigger, bolder collection of songs set for release later this year. “At the end of the day, I just want to help people with our music, honestly,” Hurley says. Between the band’s wild road shows and their highly-anticipated upcoming full-length, Pecos & the Rooftops are set to do that and much, much more.

This album contains no booklet.