Music
Bedouin Baby, on Suno. Musical nomadism. Genre hopping.
Song
The Day After - A1
THE DAY AFTER Poverty’s Reign Ninety miles to Kemp, Texas And a lifetime in between
Song
The Unabomber Blues - A1 (Pre 80s Sound)
(jaunty guitar, handclaps, stomping beat) Come on strike up the band I got a masterpiece in my hand And… Nobody’s listening, nobody knows
Song
Wrinkles of Time - A2 (Philosophical)
[This song is about the beauty that becomes visible when youth’s appearance no longer does the hiding. Aging doesn’t make people or trees less beautiful; it reveals the evidence of a life—every wrinkle, twist, scar, and bend shaped by time, weather, struggle, love, and experience. Stripped of foliage, pomp, and pretense, each becomes something entirely unique, and there is far more beneath the surface than first meets the eye.] (jazzy, bluesy, horns a blowing opening) Old trees in winter, Standing naked in the cold,
Song
Wrinkles of Time - A1 (Fun Sound)
[This song is about the beauty that becomes visible when youth’s appearance no longer does the hiding. Aging doesn’t make people or trees less beautiful; it reveals the evidence of a life—every wrinkle, twist, scar, and bend shaped by time, weather, struggle, love, and experience. Stripped of foliage, pomp, and pretense, each becomes something entirely unique, and there is far more beneath the surface than first meets the eye.] (jazzy, bluesy, horns a blowing opening) Old trees in winter, Standing naked in the cold,
Song
Mushroom Mondays - A1
[“Mushroom Mondays” is a playful, psychedelic celebration of using the mind as an escape from the limits of everyday life. It explores the joyful, surreal feeling of getting high on mushrooms, cannabis, or LSD—not focusing on addiction or consequences, but on imagination, wonder, connection, and the sensation of traveling anywhere without money, planes, or passports. The brain becomes a reusable launch pad, turning poverty into the cheapest vacation imaginable: lost in space, with imagination as the destination.] Mushroom Mondays Get Fried Fridays Acid cascades
Song
TrumPinocchio - A1 *
[INTRO — Dark Carnival Organ / Crowd Noise] Ladies and gentlemen… Step right up. I present
Song
THE ALGORITHM’S KITCHEN - A4
[The Algorithm’s Kitchen” is a song about how recommendation algorithms can gradually influence what people see, think about, value, and eventually come to regard as normal.] Come on in, the kitchen’s open Everybody gets a plate You bring your taste, I’ll bring the recipe
Song
THE ALGORITHM’S KITCHEN - A3
[The Algorithm’s Kitchen” is a song about how recommendation algorithms can gradually influence what people see, think about, value, and eventually come to regard as normal.] Come on in, the kitchen’s open Everybody gets a plate You bring your taste, I’ll bring the recipe
Song
THE ALGORITHM’S KITCHEN - A2
[The Algorithm’s Kitchen” is a song about how recommendation algorithms can gradually influence what people see, think about, value, and eventually come to regard as normal.] Come on in, the kitchen’s open Everybody gets a plate You bring your taste, I’ll bring the recipe
Song
THE ALGORITHM’S KITCHEN - A1
[The Algorithm’s Kitchen” is a song about how recommendation algorithms can gradually influence what people see, think about, value, and eventually come to regard as normal.] Come on in, the kitchen’s open Everybody gets a plate You bring your taste, I’ll bring the recipe
Song
THE ALGORITHM’S LIE - A2
THE ALGORITHM’S LIE [The Algorithm’s Lie” is a dark, confrontational song about the growing power of recommendation algorithms to influence what people see, consume, believe, and eventually regard as normal. The song uses a kitchen and cooking metaphor to portray algorithms as invisible chefs preparing personalized information diets for billions of people.] Welcome to the kitchen Where the menu knows your name
Song
THE ALGORITHM’S LIE - A1
THE ALGORITHM’S LIE [The Algorithm’s Lie” is a dark, confrontational song about the growing power of recommendation algorithms to influence what people see, consume, believe, and eventually regard as normal. The song uses a kitchen and cooking metaphor to portray algorithms as invisible chefs preparing personalized information diets for billions of people.] Welcome to the kitchen Where the menu knows your name
Song
The Things We Give Away - A1
[What this Song is About: [Sometimes life has to break your plans before you realize what is actually worth having.] [At its heart, “The Things We Give Away” is about how an unexpected tragedy can completely redirect a life. After an accident leaves a man learning to walk again, a friend offers him a place to stay near rehab—and that simple act of kindness grows into a twenty-year love and a shared life. Even though that relationship eventually ended, the song reflects on how something doesn’t have to last forever to be profoundly meaningful. Sometimes losing the future we planned is what allows us to discover the gifts, people, and love we never knew we needed.] [Intro: sparse acoustic guitar, distant pedal steel, soft room tone]
Song
WE the People vs ME the People - A2
[This song is about the tension between individual success and shared responsibility—and the idea that those who have accumulated extraordinary wealth should pay more in taxes to help maintain the country and the systems that made that success possible.] [It argues that no one becomes successful entirely on their own. We may earn our money, build our homes, and protect what we have, but we do it on top of roads, schools, courts, infrastructure, public institutions, and the countless people who keep society functioning.] [At the center of the song is the question: Are we “We the People,” building and maintaining a country together, or “Me the People,” where everyone primarily looks after their own interests?] [The song isn’t arguing that people shouldn’t keep what they’ve earned. It’s arguing that the wealthiest among us can afford to contribute a larger share through taxes, helping pay for the roads, schools, courts, infrastructure, and public systems that everyone—including the wealthy—depends on.]
Song
WE the People vs ME the People - A3
[This song is about the tension between individual success and shared responsibility—and the idea that those who have accumulated extraordinary wealth should pay more in taxes to help maintain the country and the systems that made that success possible.] [It argues that no one becomes successful entirely on their own. We may earn our money, build our homes, and protect what we have, but we do it on top of roads, schools, courts, infrastructure, public institutions, and the countless people who keep society functioning.] [At the center of the song is the question: Are we “We the People,” building and maintaining a country together, or “Me the People,” where everyone primarily looks after their own interests?] [The song isn’t arguing that people shouldn’t keep what they’ve earned. It’s arguing that the wealthiest among us can afford to contribute a larger share through taxes, helping pay for the roads, schools, courts, infrastructure, and public systems that everyone—including the wealthy—depends on.]
Song
WE the People vs ME the People - A1
[This song is about the tension between individual success and shared responsibility—and the idea that those who have accumulated extraordinary wealth should pay more in taxes to help maintain the country and the systems that made that success possible.] [It argues that no one becomes successful entirely on their own. We may earn our money, build our homes, and protect what we have, but we do it on top of roads, schools, courts, infrastructure, public institutions, and the countless people who keep society functioning.] [At the center of the song is the question: Are we “We the People,” building and maintaining a country together, or “Me the People,” where everyone primarily looks after their own interests?] [The song isn’t arguing that people shouldn’t keep what they’ve earned. It’s arguing that the wealthiest among us can afford to contribute a larger share through taxes, helping pay for the roads, schools, courts, infrastructure, and public systems that everyone—including the wealthy—depends on.]
Song
Word Salad - A3
Hookers, hikers, Stranger dangers, Holocaust blues, Lost hooligans.
Song
Word Salad - A2
Verse 1 Hookers, hikers, Stranger dangers, Holocaust blues,
Song
Word Salad - A1
Verse 1 Hookers, hikers, Stranger dangers, Holocaust blues,
Song
Smoke the Past - A1
I smoke the past Like it’s grass My future has grown cold, old My past—wow
Song
Smoke the Past - A4
I smoke the past Like it’s grass My future has grown cold, old My past—wow
Song
Smoke the Past - A2
I smoke the past Like it’s grass My future has grown cold, old My past—wow
Song
Smoke the Past - A3
[Verse — dry, conversational, almost amused] I smoke the past Like it’s grass My future has grown cold, old
Song
Broken People Save the Broken - A2
[This song was inspired by the 2021 movie The Guilty, starring Jake Gyllenhaal as a 911 Operator. Near the end of the film, a simple but powerful line is spoken: “Broken people save broken people.” That idea stuck with me. I started thinking about how sometimes the people who have been through the darkest places are the ones who can recognize pain in others—and sometimes, their own brokenness is exactly what allows them to help someone else.] He answers calls from people breaking Strangers screaming through the wire Every voice becomes a photograph
Song
Broken People Save the Broken - A1
[This song was inspired by the 2021 movie The Guilty, starring Jake Gyllenhaal. Near the end of the film, a simple but powerful line is spoken: “Broken people save broken people.” That idea stuck with me. I started thinking about how sometimes the people who have been through the darkest places are the ones who can recognize pain in others—and sometimes, their own brokenness is exactly what allows them to help someone else.] He answers calls from people breaking Strangers screaming through the wire Every voice becomes a photograph
Song
Broken People Save the Broken - A3
[This song was inspired by the 2021 movie The Guilty, starring Jake Gyllenhaal. Near the end of the film, a simple but powerful line is spoken: “Broken people save broken people.” That idea stuck with me. I started thinking about how sometimes the people who have been through the darkest places are the ones who can recognize pain in others—and sometimes, their own brokenness is exactly what allows them to help someone else.] He answers calls from people breaking Strangers screaming through the wire Every voice becomes a photograph
Song
Hithering Haverer - A1
I’m a Hithering Haverer disguised as a Pop Culture Vagabond, banned from the Wikipedia rabbit hole. Not just too cool for school,
Song
Knife Goodbyes - A2
[This song is about ending a friendship when the relationship has become so emotionally exhausting and complicated that the speaker no longer trusts themselves to say goodbye without it being a crucifying goodbye.] The blood in my veins is starting to blue I’m becoming cold, numb, lifeless This friendship is hollowing out my care
Song
Knife Goodbyes - A1
[This song is about ending a friendship when the relationship has become so emotionally exhausting and complicated that the speaker no longer trusts themselves to say goodbye without it being a crucifying goodbye.] The blood in my veins is starting to blue I’m becoming cold, numb, lifeless This friendship is hollowing out my care
Song
1nes and zer0s - A1
All my friends are ones and zeros, And I’m one of the lonely ones