“Good Times at The Party” A Throwback to the Best Days Ever
There’s something about summer, music, and your favorite people that hits different. “Good Times (At The Party)” is more than just a feel-good song. It’s a sonic time machine that takes you right back to those long, sun-soaked afternoons and unforgettable nights that somehow became the best memories of your life.
This track was inspired by those legendary Scottsdale pool parties. You know the ones. Towels over shoulders. Flip-flops slapping pavement. Red Solo cups filled with who-knows-what. Music bumping from Bluetooth speakers. The sun high in the sky and not a single cloud in sight. It was the kind of day where everyone showed up, the vibe was right, and nobody was in a rush to leave.
Everyone was smiling. Everyone felt free. There was that perfect mix of friends, flirts, cannonballs, and chaos. Someone brought too much tequila. Someone else forgot the sunscreen. And at least one story from that day still lives in the group chat. Those parties were loose, wild, a little reckless, and completely beautiful in the way only youth and good company can be.
“Good Times” captures that mood with a beat that feels like golden hour. Warm, easy, and just the right amount of rowdy. It’s the kind of song that makes you want to roll the windows down, call your old crew, and remember who you were before adulting got so loud.
It’s not about escaping life. It’s about remembering when life was a little simpler. When all you needed was a floaty, a cold drink, and your people around you. The kind of moment where you didn’t even realize how perfect it was until much later. This song is a tribute to those days. The ones where you lived fully without even trying.
“Good Times (At The Party)” is nostalgia in full color. A soundtrack to the sunburns, the inside jokes, the spontaneous dance-offs, and the friendships that made everything feel lighter.
So go ahead. Play it loud. Text your old crew. Smile at the memory. And maybe, just maybe, plan the next one.
Because the good times never really leave you. They just wait for the next beat to bring them back.
