Somewhere

Don't Have the Heart

South Dakota

mi amor

Buying Time

Scared To Start (feat. Joy Oladokun)

Red Silverado

Flyover State

KMT KI Media 2025 (11.06.2025)
Album Nr. 143 "Echoes of Hope by KMT" - Style: Folk, Pop, Rock, Country | Tracks: 30 (ai generated)
Lyric: English

Theme: The songs on this album address personal and emotional themes such as family, love, loss, and hope. The musical spectrum ranges from gentle ballads and acoustic pieces to folk, pop, rock and country works.

Track 01: Soft Rain Falls
ballad, singer-songwriter, acoustic

Track 03: Mama's Hands
acoustic, folk, singer-songwriter

Track 05: Grandma's Garden
folk, acoustic, Americana

Track 07: Grandpa's Watch
piano ballad, singer-songwriter, chamber pop

Track 09: Sister Heart
indie pop, dream pop, synth pop

Track 11: Brother in the Wind
rock, ballad

Track 13: Friend in Need
gospel, soul

Track 15: Beloved Soul
country, ballad

Track 17: Stardust
synth-pop, electronic

Track 19: No More Tears
reggae, roots, dub

Track 21: Empty Cradle
blues, electric blues, soulful

Track 23: Lost Love
chanson, folk, acoustic

Track 25: Requiem of Hope
classical, orchestral, instrumental

Track 27: The Curtain Falls
orchestral pop, ballad, classical crossover

Track 29: Echo of Silence
avant-garde, experimental, ambient

If you would like to use my music commercially, contact me. No financial income may be generated from my music without my permission. For private purposes my music is free if my name is mentioned.

Thank you very much for your time and ear. Enjoy the your journey through my artificially generated music paradise.

© Album cover and music generated with AI by Kurt Michael Treichl

Best Regards,
Kurt Michael Treichl (KMT KI Media) - Austria / Salzburg

Visit me at
https://www.mystic-arts.com
https://www.ai-music.at
https://www.kmt.zone

16 Beloved Soul v2

STORY
The story illustrates phronesis—the classical Greek idea of practical wisdom, the kind of judgment that blends knowledge, experience, and moral insight.

The Bridge at Kalliros
The river Kalliros had flooded every spring for as long as the villagers remembered. This year the water had risen higher than anyone had seen. The young men argued for an immediate crossing to rescue sheep stranded on the far bank. “If we wait, they’ll drown,” one shouted. Another proposed building a raft from fresh-cut pine, ignoring the roar of the current.

Old Thaleia, the village midwife, said nothing at first. She had no formal training in engineering, nor the strength of youth. But she had watched the river for sixty harvests. She remembered the year the water turned suddenly when the snows melted late, the year when the bridge timbers twisted in a hidden eddy. She knew the sheep’s value and the risk to the men.

Finally she spoke.
“Cut no pine. Use the willow trunks upstream—last night’s rain has loosened them. Tie them with the reeds that grow near the oxbow bend. And wait two hours, until the meltwater from the eastern ridge has passed. You will see the mud eddies change colour; then you may cross, and not before.”

The young men grumbled, but the memory of her unerring births and quiet rescues gave them pause. They followed her plan. When the eddies paled, they lashed the willows and ferried the sheep across without loss.

Later a traveller asked why the villagers obeyed the old woman so readily.
“She knows more than rules,” the headman replied. “She knows when rules bend. That is wisdom for living—phronesis.”

This story highlights how phronesis is not just cleverness or technical skill (techne), but the seasoned judgment that grows from lived experience, moral concern, and a sense of the right moment to act.

INTERPRETATION 
The lyrics of “Willow Crossing” portray phronesis—practical wisdom—as a quiet but powerful guide amid danger and urgency.  The rising river symbolizes crises that tempt people into rash action, while the elder’s calm instructions embody the insight that comes from years of lived experience.  Her ability to “read the hour in the river’s lines” shows wisdom not as abstract knowledge but as attunement to the right moment, balancing courage with caution.  By urging the villagers to “wait for the eddies to pale,” the song celebrates patience and moral discernment: wisdom is not about rules or titles, but about sensing when to move and when to hold back, so that action is both timely and humane.


WILLOW CROSSING

July

Don't Have the Heart

Anslee Davidson

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