The Origin of Glass Meridian

Glass Meridian began as a quiet obsession—one bassist, one studio, and a singular goal: to create a vast landscape of instrumental rock built not just to be heard, but to be played with.

These aren’t background tracks or aimless jams. They’re structured, expressive compositions—each one a complete musical idea. Inspired by the emotive power of guitar legends like Steve Rothery and David Gilmour, the songs are cinematic in scope, yet rooted in the pulse of classic rock. They’re shaped with care—melodic arcs, time signature shifts, moody textures—designed to pull you in and hold your attention.

What started as a way to challenge and inspire my own playing became something much bigger: a toolset for musicians everywhere.

A Project Made for Players

Glass Meridian was created with the working musician in mind—particularly those who live in the pocket, in the phrasing, in the unsung rhythm section that gives music its spine.

These tracks were built to:

  • Improve your ear
  • Challenge your timing
  • Refine your tone
  • Let your phrasing breathe
  • And give you space to *create something entirely your own*

Whether you’re a bassist working on ghost notes, a drummer dialing in feel, or a rhythm guitarist searching for dynamic flow—this is your sandbox. This is your stage.

Play, Practice, Perform

Each album is structured like a live set: ten tracks, sequenced with intention. You can loop one song, dive into a full album, or build your own playlist as if preparing for a show. These are *living compositions*—they want to move, stretch, and evolve with you.

You can jam along, rehearse for a reel, or simply sit in the mix and explore where the music takes you.

A Note From the Creator

This project wasn’t made in a boardroom. It was made in the after-hours, when the noise of the world drops out and all that’s left is the signal and the soul.

If you want to know more about me, my work, or connect directly, you can find me at: https://joeydolan.com

Thanks for being part of this.
– Joey