The campaign site
32 days. A new game every sunrise.
leebricesunriser.comLive now on a staging address until the domain is pointed. The link above opens it.
Lee Brice · Curb Records · Out October 2, 2026
The idea
The page runs on the fan's real clock
It opens in the dark. Sunrise plays on every load, wherever they are and whatever time it is.
Fans can grab the sky and drag it through the whole day. The light, the sun, the stars and the mood move with them.
Daytime is Sunriser. Night is All Nighter. One page carries the whole album concept, with no second site to build and no second link to push.
Sunriser
Sun up. Photo scene, warm grade.
All Nighter
Sun down. Stars, moon, the odd shooting star.
One page, 1,440 states. The fan lands on the one that matches their clock.
The daily engine
32 sunrises, one song at a time
September 1 to October 2. Every morning the page wakes up on a different song and a different game.
- Ten daysA single fans already know, spread through the month
- Twenty one daysAn unreleased title revealed at that sunrise
- October 2Release day, and the title track
One bar per sunrise. 32 days, 32 songs, one finish line.
One card, one morning
The calendar you tear a page off
The campaign lives on a single card: today's page off a desk calendar, with the sun sitting a little higher on it than it did yesterday.
The day, the song, the game and the prize in one view. No hunting for what you're playing for, and no second section repeating the first.
Under it, 32 bars whose heights are the sunrise. Gold is a morning that has happened. Pull the rail back and the card tears back to that morning.
Live now. Open the site, or add &day=20 to see the run mid-flight.
Day 1
Barely up
Day 12
Clear of the ridge
Day 32
Release day
One sun, 32 points along its own rise. Three of the 32 shown.
The run, on a phone
Every morning is a different page
Screenshots of the working site, not mockups. The song, the date, the day number and the sun's height all move on their own at 6:00 AM Central. Nothing is scheduled by hand.
The game
One tap out, and it's tagged
Tunespeak runs the games and owns the entries. There's no embed product, and entry needs a Tunespeak login plus a social sign in, which don't work inside an iframe. So the game is a link out, and the fan sees a visual jump. Better known now than at launch.
Send one campaign URL, or 32 if each day is its own. Both work. The official rules link then appears by itself, worked out from that URL.
| What the link carries | |
|---|---|
| utm_source | sunriser-site |
| utm_content | day-12, so their reporting can tell you which morning drove it |
The page on the right is a live Tunespeak campaign for a different artist, shown so you can see the shape of it. It's not Lee's campaign.
The store never closes
Every way to save it is already live
A fan who comes for the game can save the record in one tap, in the same visit, on the platform they already use.
The full 32 song tracklist sits on the page with 30 second previews that play in place. No handoff, no new tab, no lost session.
A pre-add link rides the top bar on every screen, so the ask is never more than a thumb away.
Curb Records · 32 songs · October 2, 2026
We see everything
We measure it ourselves
The page reports to our own collector. Nothing is sold and nothing is shared, so the numbers below are ours and arrive the same day.
Your Meta pixel (114542949220810) is on the page too, firing PageView, ViewContent, a Lead every time someone taps into the game and an AddToWishlist on every save tap. That is the one piece of third-party code here, it loads after the page has drawn so it costs nothing on speed, and it is off in a single line if you'd rather it wasn't.
One thing to do on your side: the pixel's traffic permissions have to list this domain or Meta blocks it. We can see it being refused right now.
Where they came from
Page views by source
Who went to play
Clicks out to Tunespeak
Who saved the record
Pre-save clicks by platform
What they listened to
Preview plays by track
Who dragged the sky
Sky interaction
Five signals, collected on our own worker, read on a private dashboard. The Meta pixel gets its own copy of the taps.
What lands every morning
Daily reports
Sessions, how far down people read, whether they reached the prize, time on page, how many came back, and one row for every morning of the run, so a reveal day can be held up against a known single.
It never presents a tap as a completion. Anything that sends a fan to Tunespeak or a streaming service is recorded as a hand off. Entries, logins and finished pre-saves are their numbers, and the report says so.
A campaign with no data reports as empty, in words, rather than drawing a chart of zeros that looks like a measurement.
Sample figures, so the shape is visible before the run starts.
Promo, built and ready
Sixteen assets from the same sunrise
Made from the site's own photography, lockup and gold, so a post looks like the page it points at. Six seconds, silent, H.264 yuv420p at every platform's spec. Three sets: launch, a daily template, release day. The daily template won't print an unannounced title, so a scheduled post can't get ahead of the reveal.
Ready when you are
Four things we need from you
The site is built and running. These are the only pieces we can't supply ourselves.
Built for Lee Brice and Curb Records. October 2, 2026.