Across six songs, Frazer continues to write from the perspective that has long defined his work: romance in all its hopeful, exhilarating and heartbreaking forms. “It’s A Shame” reflects on the familiar sting of heartache, “Same Old Game” captures the feeling of a childhood crush, “Paint the Picture” revels in yearning, while “Let Your Love Grow” captures the nervous optimism of opening yourself up to love after heartbreak. “Back Into the World” details the emotional release of emerging from a breakup, while closing track “Tell Me” rejects modern dating’s performative cool in favor of simple honesty. As Frazer puts it, “Being nonchalant is overrated when you’re into someone.”

Warmth runs throughout Corners, with Frazer hoping these songs “sit side by side next to your favorite soul songs, both new and old, standard and obscure, at car shows, cookouts, in bedrooms, on dance floors, late nights and slow mornings.”