<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rss xmlns:googleplay="http://www.google.com/schemas/play-podcasts/1.0" xmlns:itunes="http://www.itunes.com/dtds/podcast-1.0.dtd" xmlns:podcast="https://podcastindex.org/namespace/1.0" version="2.0" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom">
<channel>
	<atom:link href="https://hearthis.at/fortomorrow/podcast/" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" />
	<lastBuildDate>Thu, 23 Apr 2026 21:14:13 +0200</lastBuildDate>
	<title><![CDATA[For Tomorrow]]></title>
	<link>https://hearthis.at/fortomorrow/</link>
	<language>en-EN</language>
	<copyright><![CDATA[]]></copyright>
	<itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[Podcast of For Tomorrow]]></itunes:subtitle>
	<itunes:author><![CDATA[For Tomorrow]]></itunes:author>
	<googleplay:author><![CDATA[For Tomorrow]]></googleplay:author>
	<itunes:summary><![CDATA[What happens when a German hardcore musician and a fledging American poet share an apartment for a year? Music that neither could have predicted.
Such are the origins of For Tomorrow, an improbable creative collaboration between Phillip Kappestein and Daniel J. Vaccaro that began in 2003 and has persisted for more than a decade.
These days, despite living on different continents, the two continue to record their mellow brand of music, often sharing ideas online before coming together for one- or two-week sessions to lay down skeletons for each track. The remainder of the work is done independently, before being blended, the results of which are often surprising and undoubtedly original. 
Over the years, For Tomorrow’s sound has been refined into what it is today, a hushed, at times hypnotic, folk rock. Vaccaro continues to pen songs that are introspective and defiantly personal, with vocals to match. Kappestein plays guitar, piano and whatever else is necessary to create a moody, often melancholy tone that underlies even the more upbeat songs. 
Their most recent record, “Simple Songs for Simple People” is the most stripped-down work they have ever done, and also their most accomplished. 
For Tomorrow counts a slew of renowned singer-songwriters among their recent influences: Jose Gonzalez, Damien Rice, City and Colour, Dar Williams, Alexi Murdoch, Ben Harper, Joshua Radin, Iron and Wine, Ari Hest and Ray Lamontagne.]]></itunes:summary>
	<googleplay:description><![CDATA[What happens when a German hardcore musician and a fledging American poet share an apartment for a year? Music that neither could have predicted.
Such are the origins of For Tomorrow, an improbable creative collaboration between Phillip Kappestein and Daniel J. Vaccaro that began in 2003 and has persisted for more than a decade.
These days, despite living on different continents, the two continue to record their mellow brand of music, often sharing ideas online before coming together for one- or two-week sessions to lay down skeletons for each track. The remainder of the work is done independently, before being blended, the results of which are often surprising and undoubtedly original. 
Over the years, For Tomorrow’s sound has been refined into what it is today, a hushed, at times hypnotic, folk rock. Vaccaro continues to pen songs that are introspective and defiantly personal, with vocals to match. Kappestein plays guitar, piano and whatever else is necessary to create a moody, often melancholy tone that underlies even the more upbeat songs. 
Their most recent record, “Simple Songs for Simple People” is the most stripped-down work they have ever done, and also their most accomplished. 
For Tomorrow counts a slew of renowned singer-songwriters among their recent influences: Jose Gonzalez, Damien Rice, City and Colour, Dar Williams, Alexi Murdoch, Ben Harper, Joshua Radin, Iron and Wine, Ari Hest and Ray Lamontagne.]]></googleplay:description>
	<description><![CDATA[What happens when a German hardcore musician and a fledging American poet share an apartment for a year? Music that neither could have predicted.
Such are the origins of For Tomorrow, an improbable creative collaboration between Phillip Kappestein and Daniel J. Vaccaro that began in 2003 and has persisted for more than a decade.
These days, despite living on different continents, the two continue to record their mellow brand of music, often sharing ideas online before coming together for one- or two-week sessions to lay down skeletons for each track. The remainder of the work is done independently, before being blended, the results of which are often surprising and undoubtedly original. 
Over the years, For Tomorrow’s sound has been refined into what it is today, a hushed, at times hypnotic, folk rock. Vaccaro continues to pen songs that are introspective and defiantly personal, with vocals to match. Kappestein plays guitar, piano and whatever else is necessary to create a moody, often melancholy tone that underlies even the more upbeat songs. 
Their most recent record, “Simple Songs for Simple People” is the most stripped-down work they have ever done, and also their most accomplished. 
For Tomorrow counts a slew of renowned singer-songwriters among their recent influences: Jose Gonzalez, Damien Rice, City and Colour, Dar Williams, Alexi Murdoch, Ben Harper, Joshua Radin, Iron and Wine, Ari Hest and Ray Lamontagne.]]></description>
	<itunes:owner>
	<itunes:name><![CDATA[For Tomorrow]]></itunes:name>
	<itunes:email>contact@hearthis.at</itunes:email>
	</itunes:owner>
	<googleplay:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/e/r/u/_/uploads/10536/image_user/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_0da4ebba3db0923adbbd424b521324d7band-picture.jpg"/>
	<itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/e/r/u/_/uploads/10536/image_user/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_0da4ebba3db0923adbbd424b521324d7band-picture.jpg" />
    <googleplay:owner>contact@hearthis.at</googleplay:owner>
	<image>
      <link>https://hearthis.at/fortomorrow/</link>
      <title>For Tomorrow</title>
      <url>https://img.hearthis.at/e/r/u/_/uploads/10536/image_user/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_0da4ebba3db0923adbbd424b521324d7band-picture.jpg</url>
    </image>
	<googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
	<googleplay:category text="Sounds"/>
	<itunes:category text="Sounds"/>
	<itunes:keywords><![CDATA[]]></itunes:keywords>
	
	
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Cloud Nine]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/fortomorrow/cloud-nine/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[For Tomorrow]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[What happens when a German hardcore musician and a fledging American poet share an apartment for a year? Music that neither could have predicted.
Such are the origins of For Tomorrow, an improbable creative collaboration between Phillip Kappestein and Daniel J. Vaccaro that began in 2003 and has persisted for more than a decade.
These days, despite living on different continents, the two continue to record their mellow brand of music, often sharing ideas online before coming together for one- or two-week sessions to lay down skeletons for each track. The remainder of the work is done independently, before being blended, the results of which are often surprising and undoubtedly original. 
Over the years, For Tomorrow’s sound has been refined into what it is today, a hushed, at times hypnotic, folk rock. Vaccaro continues to pen songs that are introspective and defiantly personal, with vocals to match. Kappestein plays guitar, piano and whatever else is necessary to create a moody, often melancholy tone that underlies even the more upbeat songs. 
Their most recent record, “Simple Songs for Simple People” is the most stripped-down work they have ever done, and also their most accomplished. 
For Tomorrow counts a slew of renowned singer-songwriters among their recent influences: Jose Gonzalez, Damien Rice, City and Colour, Dar Williams, Alexi Murdoch, Ben Harper, Joshua Radin, Iron and Wine, Ari Hest and Ray Lamontagne.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[What happens when a German hardcore musician and a fledging American poet share an apartment for a year? Music that neither could have predicted.
Such are the origins of For Tomorrow, an improbable creative collaboration between Phillip Kappestein and Daniel J. Vaccaro that began in 2003 and has persisted for more than a decade.
These days, despite living on different continents, the two continue to record their mellow brand of music, often sharing ideas online before coming together for one- or two-week sessions to lay down skeletons for each track. The remainder of the work is done independently, before being blended, the results of which are often surprising and undoubtedly original. 
Over the years, For Tomorrow’s sound has been refined into what it is today, a hushed, at times hypnotic, folk rock. Vaccaro continues to pen songs that are introspective and defiantly personal, with vocals to match. Kappestein plays guitar, piano and whatever else is necessary to create a moody, often melancholy tone that underlies even the more upbeat songs. 
Their most recent record, “Simple Songs for Simple People” is the most stripped-down work they have ever done, and also their most accomplished. 
For Tomorrow counts a slew of renowned singer-songwriters among their recent influences: Jose Gonzalez, Damien Rice, City and Colour, Dar Williams, Alexi Murdoch, Ben Harper, Joshua Radin, Iron and Wine, Ari Hest and Ray Lamontagne.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/b/g/r/_/uploads/10536/image_track/37348/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_d07290053f8fbe745555ca069d1653efcover-final1000rgb.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/fortomorrow/cloud-nine/listen.mp3?s=Z5q" length="4167252" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">37348</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 09 May 2014 15:18:08 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-05-09T15:18:08+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:16</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Brickwall Graffiti]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/fortomorrow/brickwall-graffiti/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[For Tomorrow]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[What happens when a German hardcore musician and a fledging American poet share an apartment for a year? Music that neither could have predicted.
Such are the origins of For Tomorrow, an improbable creative collaboration between Phillip Kappestein and Daniel J. Vaccaro that began in 2003 and has persisted for more than a decade.
These days, despite living on different continents, the two continue to record their mellow brand of music, often sharing ideas online before coming together for one- or two-week sessions to lay down skeletons for each track. The remainder of the work is done independently, before being blended, the results of which are often surprising and undoubtedly original. 
Over the years, For Tomorrow’s sound has been refined into what it is today, a hushed, at times hypnotic, folk rock. Vaccaro continues to pen songs that are introspective and defiantly personal, with vocals to match. Kappestein plays guitar, piano and whatever else is necessary to create a moody, often melancholy tone that underlies even the more upbeat songs. 
Their most recent record, “Simple Songs for Simple People” is the most stripped-down work they have ever done, and also their most accomplished. 
For Tomorrow counts a slew of renowned singer-songwriters among their recent influences: Jose Gonzalez, Damien Rice, City and Colour, Dar Williams, Alexi Murdoch, Ben Harper, Joshua Radin, Iron and Wine, Ari Hest and Ray Lamontagne.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[What happens when a German hardcore musician and a fledging American poet share an apartment for a year? Music that neither could have predicted.
Such are the origins of For Tomorrow, an improbable creative collaboration between Phillip Kappestein and Daniel J. Vaccaro that began in 2003 and has persisted for more than a decade.
These days, despite living on different continents, the two continue to record their mellow brand of music, often sharing ideas online before coming together for one- or two-week sessions to lay down skeletons for each track. The remainder of the work is done independently, before being blended, the results of which are often surprising and undoubtedly original. 
Over the years, For Tomorrow’s sound has been refined into what it is today, a hushed, at times hypnotic, folk rock. Vaccaro continues to pen songs that are introspective and defiantly personal, with vocals to match. Kappestein plays guitar, piano and whatever else is necessary to create a moody, often melancholy tone that underlies even the more upbeat songs. 
Their most recent record, “Simple Songs for Simple People” is the most stripped-down work they have ever done, and also their most accomplished. 
For Tomorrow counts a slew of renowned singer-songwriters among their recent influences: Jose Gonzalez, Damien Rice, City and Colour, Dar Williams, Alexi Murdoch, Ben Harper, Joshua Radin, Iron and Wine, Ari Hest and Ray Lamontagne.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/b/g/r/_/uploads/10536/image_track/37347/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1fee7e0e209bd996c9c97336a7986158cover-final1000rgb.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/fortomorrow/brickwall-graffiti/listen.mp3?s=Xh9" length="4059852" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">37347</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 09 May 2014 15:14:29 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-05-09T15:14:29+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:10</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Someone Else's Eyes]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/fortomorrow/someone-elses-eyes/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[For Tomorrow]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[What happens when a German hardcore musician and a fledging American poet share an apartment for a year? Music that neither could have predicted.
Such are the origins of For Tomorrow, an improbable creative collaboration between Phillip Kappestein and Daniel J. Vaccaro that began in 2003 and has persisted for more than a decade.
These days, despite living on different continents, the two continue to record their mellow brand of music, often sharing ideas online before coming together for one- or two-week sessions to lay down skeletons for each track. The remainder of the work is done independently, before being blended, the results of which are often surprising and undoubtedly original. 
Over the years, For Tomorrow’s sound has been refined into what it is today, a hushed, at times hypnotic, folk rock. Vaccaro continues to pen songs that are introspective and defiantly personal, with vocals to match. Kappestein plays guitar, piano and whatever else is necessary to create a moody, often melancholy tone that underlies even the more upbeat songs. 
Their most recent record, “Simple Songs for Simple People” is the most stripped-down work they have ever done, and also their most accomplished. 
For Tomorrow counts a slew of renowned singer-songwriters among their recent influences: Jose Gonzalez, Damien Rice, City and Colour, Dar Williams, Alexi Murdoch, Ben Harper, Joshua Radin, Iron and Wine, Ari Hest and Ray Lamontagne.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[What happens when a German hardcore musician and a fledging American poet share an apartment for a year? Music that neither could have predicted.
Such are the origins of For Tomorrow, an improbable creative collaboration between Phillip Kappestein and Daniel J. Vaccaro that began in 2003 and has persisted for more than a decade.
These days, despite living on different continents, the two continue to record their mellow brand of music, often sharing ideas online before coming together for one- or two-week sessions to lay down skeletons for each track. The remainder of the work is done independently, before being blended, the results of which are often surprising and undoubtedly original. 
Over the years, For Tomorrow’s sound has been refined into what it is today, a hushed, at times hypnotic, folk rock. Vaccaro continues to pen songs that are introspective and defiantly personal, with vocals to match. Kappestein plays guitar, piano and whatever else is necessary to create a moody, often melancholy tone that underlies even the more upbeat songs. 
Their most recent record, “Simple Songs for Simple People” is the most stripped-down work they have ever done, and also their most accomplished. 
For Tomorrow counts a slew of renowned singer-songwriters among their recent influences: Jose Gonzalez, Damien Rice, City and Colour, Dar Williams, Alexi Murdoch, Ben Harper, Joshua Radin, Iron and Wine, Ari Hest and Ray Lamontagne.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/b/g/r/_/uploads/10536/image_track/37345/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_c36f8480e83738b073b6ef6832185531cover-final1000rgb.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/fortomorrow/someone-elses-eyes/listen.mp3?s=Pw6" length="2551856" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">37345</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 09 May 2014 15:09:05 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-05-09T15:09:05+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:35</itunes:duration>
        </item>
    </channel>
</rss>