Stream "Side of Change"

Stream "Side of Change"

This song is written from the young generation's point of view as they watch half the world fight for change, and half the world demand for it all to remain the same. The question we must ask ourselves in this situation is, "what will we tell our kids one day when they ask what we did while it all was transpiring?" I decided a while ago that I would tell my kids, one day, long from now, that "I was a part of giving you brighter days." I sincerely hope you all enjoy this song and it'll make you want to walk on the "Side of Change."

Stream "Back In"

Stream "Back In"

Have you ever resurfaced a past relationship? You try desperately to mold it back into what you once knew, however, the reality is that you have both changed. The love you both have for each other remains, yet there is constantly a question mark looming over you two. You watch as the relationship gradually starts to fade away due to the inaction of either person. This song is a story about that day when a person in that relationship decides that they will not allow this relationship to continue crumbling. You decide that you will stay in the house with your person, shut the world out, and discover the root of it all in hopes of finding that spark again. Are they desperate and fearful of losing what they’ve always known? Or is it a true passion deep within them that makes them want to fight for their love?

Stream "Sometimes"

Stream "Sometimes"

“Sometimes” is a song about forgiving your younger self. It’s about giving a hug to that little version of you inside. We’re all human. We have messed up time and time again. When you’re a teenager, those mistakes quickly take over your brain and rewire it into thinking that you’re at rock bottom and there’s no going up. Typing this message out at 18-years-old, I can confidently say that my 14-year-old mistake was not going to be the end of me. The heart is powerful and the ability to feel so strongly can often mislead you into the wrong direction. This song is for those who haven’t forgiven their younger selves for the mistakes they’ve made. It’s time forgive now. You are more than your mistakes, you are more than your lowest points. The past is the past. It’s time to learn from the mistakes, forgive yourself, move on, and work towards a better future.

Stream "December 25th"

Stream "December 25th"

This song tells the story of when my grandfather (my dad's dad) passed away on Christmas Day when I was 11 years old. It also discusses my connection to my grandmother (my dad's mom) who passed away a month before I was born. Even though l've never met her, l've always had a really strong connection to her because my whole life my families told me how I reminded them of her and how they think I'm the reincarnation of her. The song starts on December 23rd, the night my dad got a phone call that my grandfather was in the hospital. My dad, my brothers, and I all jumped in the car and drove up to North Jersey to go visit him in the hospital. The first verse is me reflecting back on that night and the other parts of my life that connect me to my grandfather. The second verse talks about the parts of my life that connect me to my grandma. Those parts of our lives that remind us of those who we've lost, it all allows them to never truly be gone and keeps that bond alive. In the verses of the song Im speaking to them and thanking them for all they've given me, because these things have allowed them to stay in my heart. The chorus illustrates the idea that when my grandfather passed away, it was the same day that my grandparents reunited in Heaven. I started writing this song when I was around 13 years old and I guess it made it easier to cope with when I thought about it in a more positive way, and I would always envision my grandparents running towards each other in heaven, and embracing after seeing each other for the first time in 19 years. I talk about the family Christmas party that we have up in North Jersey every year and how that has allowed me to stay even more connected to them every holiday season. At the end of the song, I reference their names "Jack and Marjorie" as I ask them to always stay with me. Hug the ones you

love, tell them you love them, and Happy Holidays everyone.