Vancouver’s Sunday Morning has never been a project to shy away from the raw, unvarnished corners of the human experience. Led by the compelling voice of Bruce Wilson, the band returns with “Carry the Sky,” an emotionally resonant single that marks their most cinematic and immediate work to date. Released on December 2nd, 2025, the track serves as a soaring tribute to two people Wilson loved and lost—his close friend Christian and his sister Juliet.
Produced at the legendary Warehouse Studio by Jamey Koch (The Tragically Hip, Copyright), “Carry the Sky” balances the crushing gravity of grief with a sense of celebration for lives well-lived. It carries the torch of Wilson’s poetic storytelling, blending the art-rock sensibilities of influences like David Bowie and Nick Cave with a widescreen indie-pop sound that feels both intimate and universal.
Rising from the ashes of Wilson’s previous grunge-punk life and years of recovery, Sunday Morning continues a creative renaissance that has captivated critics since their 2016 debut. With “Carry the Sky,” they offer more than just a song; they provide a space where love and memory meet, inviting us all to feel a little less alone under the weight of the sky.
What is your creative process like?
My creative process is never linear. I get a musical phrase stuck in my head or a lyrical idea, and I make notes or voice memos. I’ve told people when I die they need to delete all the voice memos in my phone immediately. The majority of my ideas are absolute garbage and should never be heard by anyone. I should probably delete them myself, but they’re too painful to listen to. There’s always that little piece of something that has potential, and I’ve gotten pretty good at knowing when I’ve come up with something worthwhile.
Who would you most like to collaborate with?
It’d be fun to be locked in a studio with Charli XCX and Thom Yorke and see what happens. Or the guys from Salem and Taylor Swift. Make some weird apocalyptic pop song. I think that’d be fun…or at least really interesting.
Which famous musicians do you admire?
There are so many—Nick Cave, Patti Smith, PJ Harvey, and Jason Pierce from Spiritualized. All these people are both artists and musicians. They are connected to something bigger than us—some form of intangible inspiration that drives what they do. I admire their unwavering dedication to art.
Have you always been interested in music? Was there a particular song/performance that made you say, “Woah! I want to do that!”
When I was really young, my father was teaching a film class, and he brought home some documentary that had a clip of Alice Cooper performing in the 70s. I clearly remember watching that, being transfixed by the performative nature of his show. He had a guillotine, weird dolls, and scary face makeup—I loved it! I didn’t know that could be a career path, and it was immediately something I knew I wanted to investigate.
Of your own music, do you have a favorite? If so, can you pin down why?
My latest single is always my favorite song! So at the moment it’s Carry the Sky—it’s also an incredibly personal song that commemorates two people who died whom I loved very dearly. It’s been a difficult song to let go of and release to the world, but I think everyone has experienced death and grief, so it’s a relatable subject matter. It’s a celebratory song, and I think writing it helped me get out of my circle of grief.
Do you have any other plans relating to this release? A video? Online Shows?
Multidisciplinary Vancouver artist Jessicka Vliruusi has made a beautiful video to accompany this release! She was incredible to work with.
Where was your last song recorded?
I had the unique opportunity to record Carry the Sky at The Warehouse Studio, and it’s such a beautiful creatively charged building. I would love to go back in there again!
Was anyone else involved in writing, recording, or producing the songs?
I was so fortunate to get to work with my friend, producer Jamey Koch (The Tragically Hip, Copyright), on this track. We talked a lot about what the song was about and how to present it. Great producers are great listeners, and Jamey is exceptional at his job.
What would you do if you had to work but didn’t need the money?
If by “didn’t need the money” you mean I had unlimited funds, I’d probably start a record label and sign whatever bands I wanted to sign and not worry if they lost money. There is so much talent out in the world, and I love discovering new exciting music and art.
What actor would play you in a movie about your life?
Maybe Crispin Glover? Or Danny Glover?? Whoever it is, their last name needs to be Glover.
What would be a good theme song for your life?
Probably Release the Bats by The Birthday Party—chaotic, abrasive, and noisy—seems appropriate.
What is your most expensive piece of clothing?
I bought a Saint James French navy sweater probably 15 years ago and wore it close to every day until it was completely frayed and ragged. I recently bought the exact same sweater again, and it wasn’t cheap, but it’ll last me at least another 15 years. I think Saint James really should sponsor me!
As a kid were you ever frightened of a monster under the bed or in the cupboard?
We lived in an old farmhouse when I was a kid, and in the night I’d see an old man just standing at the end of my bed staring out the window. He wasn’t threatening, and after being startled and freaked out the first couple of times, I realized he wasn’t going to harm or even notice me. It was like he was stuck waiting or looking for something or someone. I kind of got used to him hanging out. He’s probably still there…
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