Rachel Bochner Shares I Guess A Sure Thing Couldn’t Go Down Gently
The Brooklyn artist’s new indie-pop album examines the end of a relationship, queer identity and the complicated overlap between grief and self-discovery.
Submitted by Exposed Vocals
Paid publication access. Content supplied by the submitting account; publication does not imply Exposed Vocals endorsement.

EV-curated press announcement. Selected from supplied publicity materials for complimentary publication in the Press Room.
Brooklyn indie-pop artist Rachel Bochner has shared I Guess A Sure Thing Couldn’t Go Down Gently. The new album follows the end of a long-term relationship and the self-discovery that emerged alongside it.
Album at a glance
- Artist: Rachel Bochner
- Album: I Guess A Sure Thing Couldn’t Go Down Gently
- Focus track: “Fault Line”
- Live dates: North American shows through October
Grief and clarity in the same story
In the supplied announcement, Bochner connects the breakup with coming to understand her queer identity. The record examines the friction between grief, guilt, joy and the beginning of acceptance.
“Fault Line” addresses the temptation to reduce a difficult relationship ending to a simple story of personal blame. The album’s wider perspective makes room for the ambiguity that such a story leaves out.
Listen and follow the tour
The announced October itinerary includes Denver, Salt Lake City, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York and Boston. Visit the artist’s site for current dates and ticket information.
Listen to the album · Rachel Bochner’s official site
Source and image credit
EV-curated announcement adapted from press materials supplied by LPR. Photo: Smiles Meyer. Original press photograph supplied through LPR’s linked press kit.
Music from Spotify. Loads when you choose to play.