I’m Not Crazy, Just Got PTSD” is a defiant anthem by AusticZone — a voice from the workbench, the welding shed, and the storm.

This is not a breakdown. This is a rise.

Fueled by scars, steel, and self-trust, the song calls out stigma, rewires pain into poetry, and redefines survival as strength.

Built from the bones of lived experience.
No fixing needed. No pity required.

Free to record your own version. Just credit AusticZone as songwriter.

#ImNotCrazyJustGotPTSD #AusticZone #PTSDVoices #TraumaTruth  
#CountryPunk #DefiantPoetry #MentalHealthMatters  
#NotBroken #OpenCollab #WiredTight #CreativeResistance  
#RawArt #WorkingClassPoetry #StrongFemaleVoice #Songwriter

I'm Not Crazy - Just Got PTSD

Written for NAIDOC Week 2025 — Dedicated to Linnygirl and all Blak women who carry the flame

Keep the Fires Burning is a powerful cultural anthem written for NAIDOC Week 2025, honouring the strength, vision, and legacy of Aboriginal women across Country.

In the spirit of this year’s theme — “The Next Generation: Strength, Vision & Legacy” — this song speaks to the unbreakable fire passed down through Blak mothers, aunties, nannas, and daughters.

It’s a call to action. A chant of survival. A voice for truth.

From missions to marches, from truth-telling to sovereignty, the lyrics carry a story that’s lived, not imagined.

This song is dedicated to Linnygirl, whose kindness and strength helped me survive — and to every Aboriginal woman who lifts her people by simply being who she is.

For the mob. For the land. For the kids watching us now.

Keep the fire burning.
Blak and proud.
Always was, always will be.

#Aboriginal #NAIDOC2025 #FirstNations #BlakMusic #ProtestSong #CulturalAnthem #SpokenWord #IndigenousPride #AboriginalWomen #TruthTelling #Sovereignty #NoMaleVocal #GroupChant #Didgeridoo #Clapsticks #Under3Minutes #FemaleVocal #Legacy #Strength #FireSong

Keep the fires burning

“One in a Hundred” is a song about monotropism — the deep-focus way some autistic and neurodivergent minds work. Where most people switch tasks and scan the room, monotropic minds go deep into one thing at a time, often missing what lies outside the focus. The song explains this difference with warmth and clarity, showing both styles of attention as valid but unique. With gentle guitar and heartfelt female vocals, it celebrates the strengths of deep focus: detail, passion, and persistence. Released under Creative Commons, it is free to download, sing, and share — carrying awareness further with every voice.

#acoustic #spokenword #femalevocals #gentleguitar #minimal #warm #lowvoice #clear #truthmusic #reflective #introspective #educational #autism #neurodivergent #actuallyautistic #monotropism #focus #deepthinking #authentic #calm #awareness #acceptance #inclusion #unique #soft #simple #voice #resonance #austiczone #heartsong

One in a Hundred (Monotropic Thinking)

“This Is My Meltdown” is a raw, piano-driven power ballad that unapologetically explores the inner world of an autistic woman hitting emotional overload.
It’s not a cry for pity — it’s a demand for understanding, autonomy, and space.
Cinematic, emotional, and unfiltered, this track is for anyone who’s ever been told they’re too much for simply being themselves.

This is not broken. This is not wrong.
This is real.
This is my meltdown.

Written from the perspective of lived neurodivergent experience.
Respect it. Feel it. Share it.

#autisticvoice
#neurodivergentmusic
#powerballad
#emotionalpop
#femalevocals
#pianoballad
#mentalhealth
#autisticwomen
#rawlyrics
#cinematicpop
#meltdownsong
#letmebeme
#australianartist
#disabilitypride

This Is My Meltdown (Just Let Me Be Me)

“AUSTIC Zone” is more than a track — it’s a declaration of identity and a call for trauma-informed care on every frontline. 

Written from lived experience, it tells the journey of discovering autism and PDA late in life, finding clarity, and transforming pain into empowerment. 

It speaks of leading groups, exposing trauma and coercion, and demanding accountability in the places that are meant to protect us — police, paramedics, hospitals, and schools.

The name AUSTIC carries meaning: 
A for Authentic
U for Unfiltered
S for Strong
T for True
I for Inclusive
C for Care. 

Together, it’s a reminder that every voice matters and every life deserves dignity.

This is not a brand — it’s a space rooted in proof, truth, and community. 

“AUSTIC Zone” is shared under Creative Commons so others can sing it, spread it, and use it to raise awareness. All that’s asked is credit to the songwriter and keeping the words true, so the message remains powerful: we see you, we hear you, you belong.

#autism #autistic #pda #pathologicaldemandavoidance #neurodivergent #actuallyautistic #neurodiversity #disability #disabilityrights #traumainformed #mentalhealth #mentalhealthmatters #support #inclusion #advocacy #socialchange #changethesystem #justice #truth #livedexperience #outsider #vulnerability #raw #empowerment #isolation #ruralaustralia #regionalvoices #newsouthwales #community #care

Austic Zone

A spoken-word protest piece from New South Wales, Australia. “Swept Away” gives voice to the pain of welfare checks gone wrong — when police and paramedics arrive without trauma training, treating people as volatile instead of violated. It’s about systems that silence, medicate, and blame instead of asking what’s happened to us. A raw call for dignity, accountability, and change.

This song was written from lived experience.

#spokenword #protestmusic #activism #socialjustice #traumainformed #mentalhealth #welfarechecks #policereform #paramedics #accountability #survivorstories #nsw #australia #rawvocals #femalevocal #emotional #systemicchange #advocacy #notvolatileviolated #sweptaway

Swept Away

“Long Road Behind (Truckie Song)” by Austic Zone is a heartfelt country ballad about love, loss, and letting go with grace. Sung from the female perspective to a life-long truckie, it is both a farewell and a blessing — asking him not to turn back, but to keep rolling on. 

The song uses the long road as a metaphor for a relationship’s end — carrying memories, closure, and the hope of peace ahead. It’s not angry or bitter, but reflective and kind, a universal farewell that speaks to truckies and to anyone who has had to say goodbye with love still in their heart. 

This track is released under Creative Commons so it can travel further. You’re welcome to download it, sing it, and share it with others. All I ask is that you credit Austic Zone as the songwriter, and keep the lyrics true. Together we can let the song roll down new roads and reach more voices.
#country #ballad  #acoustic #slowtempo #farewell #goodbye #relationship #loveandloss #movingon #truckie #truckiesong #roadtrain #longhaul #linehaul #freight #haulage #highways #outbackroads #roadlife #travel #memories #reflective #emotional #journey #driverslife #ontheroad #australia #austiczone #countrymusic

Long Road Behind (Truckie Song)

“This Should Be Care” is a song written about the trauma caused by police responses in Australia — when people in crisis reach out for help but are met with fear, force, and violence instead of compassion.  

It’s a voice for the vulnerable: the autistic, the mentally ill, the distressed — and the families left to pick up the pieces after “care” turned into control.  

This isn’t anti-police — it’s pro-accountability.  Police need Traum informed care.

It’s a reminder that “protect and serve” should never mean “hurt and silence.”  

This song is written from lived experience.

If you’ve ever watched the system fail someone you love — this one’s for you.

#Australia #AustralianPolice #policetrauma #songforjustice #accountability #mentalhealth #autismawareness #neurodivergent #crisisresponse #songwithmessage #truthmusic #socialcommentary #reform #policereform #awareness #activism #injustice #realstories #protestmusic #spokenword #darkacoustic #australianmusic #indieartist #truth #rawvocals #mentalhealthmatters #humanrights #systemicfailure #socialjustice #musicforchange #trauma #traumainformed

This Should Be Care

This song explores the painful truth many autistic adults face in therapy — when the system treats their autism as something to fix, not something to understand.

"Therapy Isn’t Safety" is an educational and emotional piece about the need for identity-affirming, trauma-informed care. It gives voice to those who’ve been misunderstood, blamed, or retraumatized by professionals who didn’t listen.

This song reminds us that real healing doesn’t come from masking or being told to change — it comes from being seen, accepted, and supported as who we truly are.

🎧 Listen, reflect, and share to raise awareness for autistic voices.  
💬 Comment your thoughts and stories — your experiences matter.  
🔁 Repost, duet, or sing it yourself — just please credit the original songwriter.  
Together, we can change how care and compassion are understood.

#autism #autisticvoice #neurodiversity #autismawareness #actuallyautistic #mentalhealth #traumainformed #healingjourney #neurodivergent #autisticsong #autisticartist #selfacceptance #identityaffirming #therapy #songaboutautism #femalevocals #emotionalmusic #educationalmusic #awarenesssong #spokenwordmusic #softacoustic #truthsong #autisticwoman #healingnotcuring #autisticexperience #mentalhealthsong #understandingautism #autisticcommunity #autismactivism #traumarecovery

Therapy Isn’t Safety

“Silent Wounds (Police)” is an Aboriginal stripped-back cultural ballad by AusticZone — a raw and powerful piece of spoken-sung storytelling built on deep clapsticks, male-led vocals, and truth-telling from Country.

This song gives voice to those who have lived through forced care, trauma, and institutional neglect. It stands as a cultural reflection on policing, pain, and the ongoing need for compassion within systems that were never made to heal. Rooted deeply in Australia’s land, language, and lived history, this piece carries both grief and pride in equal measure.

It teaches through four connected truths:

1. **Systemic Trauma** – The lyrics expose how the scars left by authority run deep — long after the sirens fade. It’s a reminder of the unseen wounds carried by communities who have endured harm in the name of protection.

2. **Cultural Strength and Survival** – Beneath the sorrow runs pride and endurance. The clapsticks echo resilience — a living heartbeat of culture that refuses to be silenced, even when systems try to erase it.

3. **The Call for Trauma-Informed Care** – “Silent Wounds” is both a song and a lesson. It urges institutions to move beyond control and punishment — to understand trauma, to listen first, and to see healing as a form of justice.

4. **Healing and Connection** – Though it holds anger and sadness, the song also holds hope — the possibility of truth-telling, reconciliation, and new ways of care built on respect and empathy.

Raw, proud, and rooted in Australia — “Silent Wounds (Police)” stands as an Aboriginal voice for healing and awareness. It’s not just music; it’s education, reflection, and culture in motion.

By AusticZone  

#AusticZone #SilentWounds #PoliceTrauma #AboriginalMusic #FirstNations #CulturalBallad #Clapsticks #SpokenSung #Australia #TruthTelling #HealingThroughMusic #SocialJustice #TraumaInformedCare #ForcedCare #MentalHealth #CulturalHealing #ProtestSong #IndigenousVoices #EducationalMusic #Empathy #Reform

Silent Wounds (Police)

We Are Patients is a spoken-word anthem for Australia’s medicinal cannabis community — a powerful, human reminder that patients are not criminals. Across the country, people use medical cannabis legally to manage pain, anxiety, PTSD, sleep issues, and chronic illness, yet still face stigma, discrimination, and outdated drug-driving laws.

This track calls for compassion, reform, and evidence-based policy. It speaks for parents, workers, veterans, and neighbours who rely on cannabis as prescribed medicine — not as a crime. Every line is grounded in truth: cannabis helps people live with dignity, maintain employment, and participate fully in their communities.

We Are Patients supports the broader movement for legal access, drug law reform, and equal rights for all Australians using plant-based medicine. It’s a voice for safety, fairness, and inclusion — created to educate, empower, and inspire positive change.

Creative Commons licence — free for radio, media, and public use. Please credit Lolly (AusticZone) as songwriter.

#WeArePatients #MedicinalCannabis #MedicalCannabis #CannabisReform #DrugDrivingReform #PatientsRights 
#LegaliseCannabis #EndTheStigma #PlantMedicine #ChronicPain #AnxietyRelief #PTSD #SleepHealth 
#DisabilityRights #Australia #NSW #HarmReduction #EvidenceBasedPolicy #PublicHealth #AusticZone #CreativeCommons

Medical Cannabis Songs

We Are Patients (Not Criminals)

Autistic Adult writing lyrics for songs for healing from PTSD, Domestic Violence, and Coercive Control and seeking Trauma Informed Care For Front Liners. All my songs are FREE, I invite artists to record my songs as long as words not changed and attribution given to AusticZone. Still building this platform so please be patient while I organise things. Bless you

One in a Hundred (Monotropic Thinking)

AusticZone

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