Jon Mullane “Remember In November”

In music, collaboration is often the key to success, and few examples illustrate this better than “Remember in November,” Mullane’s first single on his upcoming EP, set to release next spring. This touching, evocative track was written in Nashville alongside two of the top A-list hitmakers in the business: Michael Dulaney, a Grammy-nominated songwriter whose seven #1 Billboard hits have been recorded by nearly every major name in country music, and Michael Jay, a songwriter, record producer, and composer best known for his prolific catalog of hits, including Martika’s #1 Billboard smash, “Toy Soldiers.” Together, they’ve crafted the ultimate autumn love song—a wistful tribute to brighter, sunlit days, written from the gray haze of November.

It’s as if Mullane has slipped on a pair of rose-colored glasses, reliving each moment of falling in love, and letting the nostalgia wash over him. From the first notes, the track wraps listeners in a tender, reflective melody—shimmering guitars, a gentle beat, and Mullane’s soulful, gravel-edged vocals all building toward a rush of emotion. When the chorus arrives, bursting with indie-rock energy, the depth of the story becomes clear. This isn’t just another love song—it’s a once-in-a-lifetime connection, a honeyed romance worth remembering. The narrator vows to hold on tight to those fleeting moments: watching the sun set, walking hand in hand along the boardwalk, wrapped in moonlight. And when the days inevitably grow dark, cold, and gloomy, those sun-soaked memories will still shimmer, lighting the way back to those lovely, golden summer days.

The “Remember in November” music video paints this dreamy, rarely seen portrait of Halifax—a city every bit as romantic as New York, Paris, or any other capital of love. With its cinematic style, it feels less like a traditional music video and more like a tender short film, following two young lovers as they savor each other’s company on a cool summer night out on the town. Each frame captures the spirit of the season: glowing sunsets, flashing amusement park lights, and radiant smiles that bring a sense of airiness and serenity to every moment. Yet the subtle grain of the film hints that this love story may exist only in memory. As Mullane’s voice—narrating the tale as it unfolds—bounces off the walls of the iconic Astor Theater in Liverpool, NS, one of Canada’s oldest theaters, it feels like a full circle moment, a homecoming, a heartfelt declaration: he’s still here, and he’s making his homeland proud.

For more info on past Jon Mullane videos, click HERE.