Sounds of Southern Rock

Ghost Riders In The Sky

Keep Your Hands To Yourself

Heard It In A Love Song

Victory Parade

The Train Has Left the Station

A Man” is the story of someone who’s walked through hell and came out changed. Calm, quiet, and steady, he doesn’t move like everyone else because he’s already fought battles no one knows about. This track is raw and honest, built from scars and soul. I’m tired of people telling me how to write and sing — I am Outlaw Country, and I stand my ground. What you hear in this song is survival, truth, and fire-forged grit. Nothing polished, nothing fake — just a man, and the sound of his soul.

A Man

Crazy Blues originally done by Perry Bradford in 1918

Crazy Blues

Lekker Ruzie

“Fires and Horizons”

Short Story & Explanation:
“Fires and Horizons” is a journey through the moments that define a life: from the energy of a new beginning to the sweet melancholy of memories, all the way to the freedom of chasing one’s dreams.

The album opens with “Rising Fire”, an explosion of light and movement that captures the listener and symbolizes the birth of an adventure. As we move through memories and everyday tales in “Echoes of Yesterday” and “Small Town Tales”, deep bonds and silent promises emerge, told through the intimacy of “Whispered Promises”.

Life unfolds in moments of reflection, solitude, and personal confessions (“Late Night Confession”), leading to the discovery of freedom and motion with “Boots on the Floor” and “Highway Thunder”, where adrenaline and the desire to live take over. Finally, the album closes with “Sunset Horizon”, a moment of peace and contemplation where the journey ends but the hope for new horizons remains alive.

“Fires and Horizons” is more than just a collection of songs: it is a story of growth, love, challenges, and freedom—an invitation to live every moment with passion and curiosity.

9.Highway Thunder

Chains of Grace.mp3

Buck Ramble — When the Money Ain’t Never Over

Found in dusty reels marked “Goodnight Trail Sessions,” these are the long-lost recordings of Buck Ramble — the saloon singer turned silver-screen storyteller who lived long enough to see cowhands become celebrities.

Every track is a campfire sermon in rhythm: part truth, part tall tale.
He sings about lawmen, outlaws, faith, denial, women, whiskey, and the strange mercy of knowing too much.
By the time the record closes with the title track, Buck’s world has shifted from trail dust to camera lights — but the heart’s still out there under the same sky.

Restored by Volant Records (All Worlds Reserved®).

Genre: Frontier Folk / Western Blues / Spoken Americana

“Stories are cheaper than bullets — but hit just the same.”

The Train Has Left the Station

Alexandru Dimitrescu

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