“Smoke and Sermons” is about finding God in the gray — the moments between right and wrong, sin and salvation.
It’s southern soul rap: dusty guitars, gospel undertones, and a voice caught between whiskey and wisdom.

The song walks through the smoke of bad habits and back into the light — not as a preacher, but as a sinner who’s learning to listen.

Smoke and Sermons

“Good Things” is about watching the light fade — from love, from youth, from the moments you thought would last forever.
It’s mellow, soulful hip-hop built for quiet car rides and late-night thoughts.

The song captures that ache of acceptance — knowing that good things end, but they leave something honest behind.

Good Things

“Halfway Holy” is a song about walking the line — between faith and failure, sin and salvation, heaven and hometown.
It’s southern-soul rap for the imperfect; a prayer in a flannel shirt.

With blues guitar and gospel undertones, it tells the story of a man who’s trying — not to be perfect, just to stay honest.

Halfway Holy

“Parking Lot Prayers” is a song about the moments nobody sees — the quiet talks with God when the world’s asleep.
It’s southern soul rap with gospel bones and a heart full of doubt and hope.

Honest, smoky, and redemptive, this track finds faith not in the church pews, but in the headlights and heartbreaks of real life.

Parking Lot Prayers

“Good Grief” is a song about learning to live with loss — not to erase it, but to honor it.
It’s a southern-soul rap ballad built on raw emotion, memory, and quiet faith.

The track walks the fine line between sorrow and gratitude — because sometimes, the only way to heal is to admit you still miss what’s gone.

Good Grief

“Paper Ghosts” is a meditation on chasing things that don’t last — money, validation, perfection — and learning to let them go.
It’s soulful, grounded hip-hop with a message: not everything that shines is gold, and not every ghost haunts.

The song blends southern storytelling with lo-fi soul — calm, introspective, and human.

Paper Ghosts

“Under My Breath” is about the words you never say — the love that lingers, the memories that hum quietly when the world goes still.
It’s soft, lo-fi, and deeply human — a song for late nights, half-healed hearts, and quiet rooms.

With simple chords and raw lyrics, this track turns silence into music — an unspoken confession carried on a whisper.

Under My Breath

“Rust & Gold” is about peace after the storm — learning to love the parts of yourself that time and struggle have shaped.
It’s southern-soul hip-hop with acoustic bones and gospel heart — humble, human, and healing.

The track celebrates imperfection, resilience, and the quiet beauty in everything that lasts.

Rust & Gold

“No Place to Land” is about learning to drift — to stop fighting what you can’t control and trust the sky to hold you.
It’s lo-fi soul rap with cinematic depth — equal parts surrender and serenity.

The song closes the Rust & Gold story with a soft kind of wisdom: peace isn’t about standing still; it’s about floating where life takes you.

No Place to Land

I’m a 42-year-old IT Project Manager turned late-night songwriter — born in Louisiana, now rooted in Moore, Oklahoma. The South raised me, and it still hums through everything I make.

These songs are me learning to breathe again — stories pulled from the static, built with a little help from AI and a lot of heart. I’m not chasing fame, just trying to get the noise out of my head and turn it into something honest.

Rust & Gold

AaronLiveOnline

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