The first time I saw Taylor Cory, better known as Luna Worldcast, she was about to go on stage at Putt’s Bar & Grill in Rochester, sharing a bill with our mutual friend and musician Hunter Wainscott. The moment felt like a full-circle kind of thing—we’d been following each other’s creative paths without ever realizing just how aligned they were. When I found out she’d be opening for The Why Store at Bonus Pints, I knew we had to get her in the studio. Lucky for us, the timing lined up perfectly. On July 25th, right between our birthdays—two fiery Leos—she lit up the room at Digital Wolf Studio for her Burning Notes session. Taylor is the first female artist to take part in Burning Notes, and she brought a presence that felt sacred. There’s something about her sound—somewhere between Sierra Ferrell and Eilen Jewell—that expands beyond the walls, like it’s meant to be heard out in the wild, under open skies. Each time she hits the pocket, her voice carries a soulful weight, full of longing, truth, and grit. It’s not just music—it’s a reckoning. She plays a Breedlove guitar, and you can tell it’s not just her instrument—it’s part of her voice, her storytelling. Her husband Hunter joined us for the session, and that shared creative space felt intimate and electric. As each Burning Notes session closes, sage from the studio garden is burned—smoke rising in gratitude, cleansing the air, and sealing the moment. That day, it carried something extra—something fierce, feminine, and free. Taylor writes and sings about the people who’ve lifted her up, who’ve shaped her, inspired her. And in doing so, she empowers others—especially women like us, carving our own path, building our lives around our art. This session wasn’t just a performance. It was a moment. A declaration. If you haven’t yet, go give Luna Worldcast a listen. Follow her journey. Book her for a show. Support the fire. Facebook Instagram Spotify Website

Ver todos los episodios