New single “Gasoline & Matches” from Cameron Whitcomb explores heartbreak and memory.
Atlantic Records recording artist Cameron Whitcomb unveils “Gasoline & Matches,” his latest single that blends emotional honesty with searing alternative pop. The track, produced by Jack Riley and co-written with Riley and Chance Emerson, delivers a haunting reminder of how past love leaves behind lasting marks.
“You can pretty much get rid of everything except the memories,” says Whitcomb — a line that serves as both emotional core and lyrical centerpiece.
Following the success of “Bad Apple,” which landed among the top adds at Alternative Radio, Whitcomb continues to explore complex emotional ground. That single, co-written with Nolan Sipe and Cal Shapiro, used the metaphor of a spoiled apple to illustrate relationship tension. 
With millions of fans across platforms, Cameron’s music resonates globally. His collaboration with Evan Honer on “My Expense,” along with releases like “Options” and “Hundred Mile High,” reinforce his ability to blend intimacy with soaring melodies.
“Gasoline & Matches” finds Whitcomb continuing on that path — offering a cinematic, deeply personal look at love’s aftermath, wrapped in rich production and lyrical introspection.
