Lost & Wasted by Danny Goo (Independent Release)
Lost & Wasted by Danny Goo (Independent Release)
Where the winding roads of indie rock intersect with raw emotional candor, you’ll find Los Angeles–based artist Danny Goo, heart on his sleeve and melody in his bloodstream. Lost & Wasted, his latest release, is a nine–track collection that feels like a breakthrough moment — the kind of record that should finally propel this rising artist into the wider spotlight he’s long deserved.
The album opens with the wistful ache of “All I See Is You,” a track steeped in longing, before plunging straight into the emotional wreckage of “Keep Fuckin Me Up.” It’s here that Danny’s gift for turning deeply personal reflections into universally resonant moments becomes impossible to ignore.
His previously released single “Like Heroin” follows — still one of his most wildly infectious songs, and one that practically guarantees a new sonic addiction for anyone hitting play for the first time.

Danny Goo – Photo by Erica Vincent
“Too High” drifts in like a lazy afternoon, capturing a day-in-the-life haze that feels effortlessly intimate. “Another Sad Song” digs into the toxic heart of heartbreak, while “You Don’t Like Me” seethes with the bitter irony of its standout line: “you say that you love me but you never liked me at all.” Danny’s delivery makes the sting feel fresh every time.
The energy shifts with “Out The Front Door,” a cathartic burst of hope and liberation, followed by the bruised vulnerability of “Don’t Call Me Up,” a track steeped in the desire to move forward despite the emotional wreckage left behind.
Closing the album is “The Hardest Part,” a reflective, quietly devastating finale that confronts the scars left by love, loss, and the rules we break along the way.
Lost & Wasted captures Danny Goo at the height of his creative powers — a songwriter unafraid to bare the truth, and in doing so, offering listeners something deeply relatable. Watching his evolution from early singles like “Cut My Hair,” through the Butterflies EP, to the nationwide arrival of The Goo Down, has been a thrill. And now, with Lost & Wasted, it’s clear there’s no slowing the rise of a boy named Goo.
(Review by Ken Morton)
Danny Goo on Instagram
Lost & Wasted by Danny Goo (Independent Release)