Phil Wittliff turns love into liftoff on "Six Feet Up (Radio Edit)"

Phil Wittliff captures that very thing, the headiness, buoyancy, electric aliveness of falling hard, with his latest single "Six Feet Up (Radio Edit)."
A track that hinges on the poetic paradox of its title, “Six Feet Up (Radio Edit),” inverts a common phrase. Far from being six feet under, this song is about the opposite, floating freely above it all. It’s an anthem for that head-spinning instant when love strikes and the whole world shimmers with newfound lightness, brightness, and vibrancy.

Phil leans into that emotional high with sincerity and heart, creating a song that’s both close-up and cosmic. The Radio Edit sharpens the message without sacrificing the warmth at its center. It’s that kind of song, the type that not only details what falling in love is about but also makes you feel as if it’s all happening right there and then.

Centuries before this roll-out, Phil refined his songwriting voice, practicing his craft until he found a creative space of his own. That path eventually took him to the birthplace of PV Whitehorse, a band that began to further develop his sound and artistic direction. On “Six Feet Up, (Radio Edit)” you can hear that evolution, a songwriter comfortable enough to keep things simple and honest, not just delivering the message but making it emotional and direct. In a world that can seem heavy, “Six Feet Up (Radio Edit)” is something of a lift. It’s also a reminder that love does not pin us down, it lifts us higher than we can possibly imagine.