2014
Best Intentions
A heartbreaking father-and-son song about love, regret, and the distance that can grow despite every good intention. Its sorrow is quiet and reflective, more full of watching and wondering than of accusation.
14 songs
2014
A heartbreaking father-and-son song about love, regret, and the distance that can grow despite every good intention. Its sorrow is quiet and reflective, more full of watching and wondering than of accusation.
2014
A traditional blues song about watching a relationship end from the outside, confirmed by a chance sighting. The weather and the watching are the whole story — standing out in the rain, not going inside. It...
2014
A plainspoken song about the approach of autumn as a metaphor for everything unfinished. The refrain softens its declaration into something closer to an admission.
2014
A plainspoken outsider's song tracing a sense of not fitting in from childhood through adulthood. Its power comes from how directly it speaks: no grand theory, just a lifetime of knowing the world has always...
2014
A humorous blues song whose Biblical setup gives the deadpan that follows a slightly off-kilter frame. Its charm comes from how comfortably it balances wit with real feeling.
2014
A philosophical piece built on a complex instrumental architecture ), which is unusual enough to shape the whole sonic character. The title references William Blake's personification of cold reason, and the...
2014
A song of cautious hope that refuses easy specifics. It lets uncertainty stay in the room while still insisting on endurance.
2014
A community song written to invite people in rather than keep them out. Its warmth, clarity, and directness are part of its purpose.
2014
A political song of grief and witness, refusing the idea that any faith can own a piece of earth by right. Its refrain is simple and direct because the sorrow it names already says enough.
2014
A playful invitation song that keeps widening its welcome from dancing and singing to staying close all night. It is light on its feet and fully aware of its own charm.