
A common comment on TikTok about Boone’s singing is that he is in the wrong genre. Videos have been surfacing of the covers he performs at each show, showing off his talent and range more than some of his originals might. For example, at his Philadelphia show, he beautifully covered “When the Party’s Over” by Billie Eilish. Other covers include “When We Were Young” by Adele and “Sign of the Times” by Harry Styles, songs known to be difficult to perform without extensive vocal range. These show off his one-of-a-kind voice and his undeniable talent that is displayed in many of his older songs. This is the exact reason why I disagree with the “wrong genre” idea. He isn’t in the wrong genre. Boone, just like almost every other artist out there, makes songs with various moods and tempos. Not every song is sad and slow, but not every song is upbeat, or “Mystical Magical”-esque. Those who claim Boone needs to switch genres have simply not explored his discography enough.
His 2025 album American Heart includes a wide variety of song types. Opening with one of my personal favorites, “Sorry I’m Here For Someone Else,” allows Boone to display his relatability while moving in a more upbeat direction for the overall vibe of this album. This song was his first single on this album released, with a generally positive reaction from the public. The following track is titled “Mr Electric Blue,” a hype song which still manages to show off Boone’s vocal talents and range. Skipping ahead in the album to “Momma Song,” Boone gives us the exact type of song people seem to be on the hunt for. It’s emotional, slow, and truly shows off his vocal range. If only more people listened to this album, they might find he is already making the type of music they so deeply seem to desire. American Heart is truly one of my favorite albums from this summer and this whole year. I recommend everyone goes and actually listens to the rest of his album and the rest of his discography if you like his voice at all. You may find something you like, and you may not, but there is no chance of discovery without even an attempt to listen.