Stella Lefty's single "Boston" has become a genuine radio phenomenon in the city it name-checks, with programmers crediting the song's own quality as much as its title for driving heavy airplay. The track is currently a top-five hit on the Billboard Hot 100, having peaked at No. 3 and overtaken Dave Loggins' 1974 song "Please Come to Boston" as the highest-charting single to reference the city in its title, underlining how a well-crafted local shout-out can translate into broad commercial success.

In the week of 24-30 July, "Boston" received 195 plays in Boston itself, the most of any song in that city and comfortably ahead of its performance elsewhere, including Houston (184) and Dallas (95); it registered no plays at all in New York. The song also drew 16.1 million streams, 28.6 million in radio reach (up 18% week-on-week) and 3,000 in sales, according to Luminate, while charting on both country and pop airplay lists and climbing the Billboard Global 200. Industry figures point to its opening line, "On a train back to Boston", and its interpolation of Noah Kahan's "Stick Season" as additional factors behind its local resonance.