Vinahouse

"Viral Don’t Mean Vital" is a rhythmic reality check wrapped in a head-nodding beat.
This track takes aim at the hollow glow of internet fame — catchy, fleeting, and ultimately empty. With clever rhymes and a bounce that keeps it moving, the song reminds us that trending doesn’t equal truth, and clout can’t cook dinner or care for your elders.

It’s a message for the moment: we’re all scrolling, posting, reacting — but what are we building?
With pointed lyrics and a grounded groove, Dr. Lach lays it bare: real life isn’t measured in likes, it’s measured in impact.

This one’s for the thinkers, the doers, the ones who know that meaning doesn’t come with a hashtag.

Viral Don't Mean Vital

“Whom Shall I Fear?” is a worship-inspired anthem by Dr. Elliot Lach and is rooted in the timeless words of Psalm 27:1 (KJV) — “The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?” This powerful song captures the strength, peace, and confidence found in trusting the Almighty amid darkness, enemies, and uncertainty. With soaring lyrics and a resolute melody, it reminds listeners that fear has no place where divine light dwells.
Let this song be your refuge in difficult times and your declaration of faith in every battle.


Whom Shall I Fear?

What if the world’s stories came not through screens, but through songs? Sing Me the Story by Dr. Elliot Lach is a reflection on how music can be a balm, a broadcast, and a bridge—delivering news, emotion, and connection without the eye strain or overload. Inspired by mornings in the kitchen, headphones on, heart wide open.

This track invites you to imagine a world where life is narrated in melodies—not headlines.

Sing Me The Story

Stay Away (From the Bully)” is a heartfelt anthem against bullying, written to empower those who’ve felt targeted and to challenge those who hide behind cruelty. Inspired by Stephanie Dougherty’s powerful original poem “Bully”, this song transforms raw truth into a melodic message of strength, awareness, and self-worth.

With stripped-back acoustic verses, the song calls out toxic behavior while reminding us all to rise above the hurt and choose kindness. Whether you’ve experienced bullying firsthand or have witnessed it from the sidelines, this song speaks to the courage it takes to walk away—and the strength it takes to change.

Stay Away (From the Bully)

We Found Our Family Here by Dr. Elliot Lach is a heartfelt singalong that celebrates the power of community — wherever you find it. Whether it’s a religious congregation, a neighborhood, a workplace, a summer camp, a favorite concert venue, or simply a group of friends who choose to stand by each other, community is family by choice. This song is for the people who show up in both laughter and tears, who open their arms without judgment, and who create trusting connections that make life richer. Wherever you are, you can be that person for someone else — and together, we can take care of each other.

We Found Our Family Here

City With No Night by Dr. Elliot Lach is a pulsing electronic track with vibrant Mandarin vocals, capturing the nonstop energy of a city alive with lights, beats, and motion.

City With No Night, Vinahouse Mandarin

Fast, punchy, Vinahouse stye, and made to go viral — Drop It Hanoi by Dr. Elliot Lach captures the pulse of Vietnam’s dance culture in under 30 seconds. Built around a looping, explosive drop with addictive hooks, this track is tailor-made for TikTok dances and viral edits. Short, sharp, and unforgettable.

Drop It Hanoi

"Yo Yo Bro" by Dr. Elliot Lach is a high-energy track that blends playful vibes with an infectious beat. Perfect for dancing, driving, or just turning up the volume with friends, this song captures the spirit of fun and movement. Whether you’re vibing solo or with your crew, "Yo Yo Bro" keeps the rhythm alive.

Yo Yo Bro

All Night by Dr. Elliot Lach is a high-energy track that blends hypnotic beats with smooth vocals, carrying you into that late-night zone where the world feels alive. Perfect for night drives, underground parties, or when you just need music that doesn’t quit.

🔥 Expect pulsing rhythms, addictive hooks, and a vibe that keeps you moving until sunrise.

💬 Drop your thoughts in the comments — what’s your favorite late-night anthem?

📲 Share it with a friend who needs some midnight fuel.

All Night

Don't Stop by Dr. Elliot Lach is a high-energy EDM club track pulsing with neon vibes, and late-night momentum. Perfect for keeping the party alive under glowing lanterns and flashing lights.🔥✨ Don’t Stop the night, don’t stop the vibe.
Lanterns glowing, bass flowing — this track keeps the party alive until sunrise.

Don't Stop

"Tears No One Saw" by Dr. Lach portrays moments unseen, where tears once fell, and celebrates the strength and dignity found in moving forward. It is a haunting and heartfelt ballad that reflects on the personal journeys carried quietly within altered faces and bodies. With tender verses and a soaring chorus, the song honors resilience, individuality, and the courage to continue the journey.

Tears No One Saw

A playful, country-folk tune that asks the simple question: if everything “tastes like chicken,” why not just eat chicken? With twangy guitars, banjo, and harmonica, this lighthearted track delivers humor, down-home wisdom, and a singalong chorus. Frogs, gators, snakes, turtles, and lizards get to stay wild and free while the chicken struts proudly across the farm.

Tastes Like Chicken

"Ask If I’m Alright" by Dr. Elliot Lach is a heartfelt ballad about the silent weight carried by those who are always there for others but rarely asked how they themselves are doing. With soulful female vocals, a gentle acoustic and string arrangement, and lyrics that speak to vulnerability and resilience, this song is for anyone who has ever felt like the world’s shoulder yet longed for someone to check in on their own heart.

Ask If I'm Alright

Hoy Hoy Hoy by Dr. Elliot Lach takes the original chant-fueled anthem to the next level. This version cranks up the intensity with sharper drops, deeper bass, and an even more explosive festival vibe. The iconic shouts of “Hoy! Hoy! Hoy! / Amin na ’to! / Kaya natin ’to!” remain at the heart of the track, but now they hit harder, layered with new synths and pounding rhythms that demand the crowd’s energy.

This is the sound of the night evolving — louder, stronger, and more unstoppable than ever. A true Filipino EDM battle cry, reborn for the dance floor.

Hoy, Hoy, Hoy! 🇵🇭

"Chariot of Fire" by Dr. Elliot Lach tells the story of Elijah’s ascent to heaven in a fiery chariot—an awe-inspiring event witnessed by only one man, Elisha. Scripture records the whirlwind, the horses of fire, and the passing of the prophetic mantle. Was it miracle or divine natural wonder? We may never know. Yet the mystery extends beyond Elijah’s story, reminding us of every miracle—those that have already happened and those still awaited. The song invites us to hold onto faith, wonder, and expectation in the face of the unknown.

Chariot of Fire

Hardy Mums- Not So Hardy At All

This playful folk-style tune takes a humorous look at the fall garden favorite: chrysanthemums. Sold as “hardy,” they burst with color in September and October, only to vanish when winter comes… or reappear as a single scraggly sprig the next spring. A little satire, a little truth, and a lot of autumn charm.

Perfect for gardeners, humor-lovers, and anyone who’s ever bought mums again (and again).

Hardy Mums (Not So Hardy At All)

"Larey la Watana” (“Far From Home”) is a symphonic Pashto anthem that captures the deep emotions of exile and migration. Pashto is our mother tongue, carried across mountains and oceans, and though many of us live far from our homeland, the language remains our bond. This song honors the pain of separation, the strength of perseverance, and the hope we carry for a brighter world. With orchestral strings, pounding percussion, and choir-like chants, it becomes not just music, but a powerful voice of memory, unity, and longing.

Far From Home (Pashto)

"Slow Rise at Nashoba Brook Bakery" by Dr. Elliot Lach is a folk-inspired tribute to a hidden gem in West Concord, Massachusetts—the Nashoba Brook Bakery. Known simply as “Slow Rise,” this bakery and café is tucked away behind an old brick mill building, without billboards or bright advertisements. You find it by following a quiet sign painted with stars and an arrow, leading you to the heart of a working bakery. Inside, the air is alive with the rhythm of bread—racks and racks of sourdough loaves, fragrant rosemary garlic, multigrain, rye, and more, and warm slices fresh from the oven.

This song captures that spirit of patience, craft, and community: the slow rise of sourdough, the slow rhythm of a sometimes babbling brook, and the way hidden treasures are often the ones most worth discovering.

Slow Rise at Nashoba Brook Bakery

"Let Them Grow Old" (پرېږدئ چې زاړه شي) is a Pashto symphonic anthem for peace and unity. Written with the hope that children everywhere may live long enough to become old men and women, the song calls for an end to fighting, war, and neighbors turning against each other. With orchestral strings, pounding percussion, and a powerful choir, it blends Pashto poetry with a universal message: lay down the weapons, join hands, and build a future of love instead of bloodshed.

This is not just a song—it is a prayer that echoes from the mountains of our homeland to every corner of the world: No more wars. Let our children grow old.

— Dr. Elliot Lach

Let Them Grow Old (Pashto)

A joyful klezmer romp straight from La Costa Avenue, Carlsbad!
When the Rabbi brewed his first white beer with wheat mash and a hint of passion fruit, he didn’t expect it to make him shout “Oy Vey’s Mier!” — but that’s exactly how this tune was born.

Clarinet, fiddle, tuba, and accordion swirl together in a spirited hora celebrating life’s small mishaps, big laughter, and the art of turning a kvetch into a toast.
A little chutzpah, a lotta joy, and one unforgettable geeb ah schmeck later… the Rabbi had a hit — and a new beer!

“It makes you shout Oy Vey’s Mier — but that’s what I’ll call the beer!”

Perfect for dancing, laughing, or raising a glass with friends — Oy Vey’s Beer is the sound of celebration, brewed with passion, wit, and heart.

Oy Vey’s Beer

This lighthearted children’s song helps young listeners recognize and manage their feelings in a positive way. By turning whining into music, “Are We There Yet, Dad?” by Dr. Elliot Lach teaches kids that emotions are okay—and that humor, patience, and love make the journey fun for everyone.

Are We There Yet, Dad?

‎“چیاکانم دەزانن” (The Mountains Remember Me) is a Kurdish symphonic folk ballad written by Dr. Elliot Lach — a heartfelt song about exile, memory, and the unbreakable bond with one’s homeland.

The Mountains Remember Me (Kurdish, Sorani)

“Dayikê Li Deriyê” (“Mother at the Door”) is a Kurdish songs written by Dr. Elliot Lach, blending the soul of ancient Kurdish folk melodies with the emotional sweep of cinematic music.

The song tells the story of a mother who waits endlessly by her door for her son to return from exile or war. Every night he remembers the scent of her hands — the smell of bread she once baked — and listens for footsteps that never come. Her voice becomes a prayer carried by the mountain wind.

This is not only a song of loss but of enduring love — the love of a mother who never stops believing. It speaks to all who have left their homeland, all who ache for the warmth of home, and all who remember the touch of a mother’s hand.

With traditional tembûr and daf interwoven with cello and orchestral strings, “Dayikê Li Deriyê” bridges generations, languages, and borders — a universal story of waiting, love, and remembrance.

“Ez her şev bîra destên wî dikim —
Hênika nan li wan destan heye.”
(Each night I remember her hands —
still scented with bread.)

Mother At The Door (Kurdish, Kurmanji)

“Someone to Save a Life” by Dr. Lach was inspired by moments of deep sadness, by illness that feels like captivity, and by the waiting that comes when help seems far away. The song quietly echoes the question from Psalm 121 — “I lift my eyes to the hills; from where comes my help?” — yet it remains universal, written for anyone who’s ever felt trapped, unseen, or helpless, still holding on for a glimmer of hope and light.

Someone- To Save A Life

A heartfelt continuation of Where the Light Still Shines, this song reflects on friendship, loss, and eternal connection. Written by Dr. Elliot Lach, We’ll See Each Other Again is a cinematic tribute to a best friend gone too soon — a promise to care for her babies, remember the laughter, and find peace in knowing love transcends time and distance.

We'll See Each Other Again

“Prayer of the Mantis” is a meditative world-folk fusion by Mantiselli, inspired by the delicate power of the praying mantis — patient, focused, and fleeting.

Combining Himalayan and Indian acoustic textures with gentle Western harmony, this piece moves between stillness and rhythm — a reflection on devotion, instinct, and the quiet grace of service.

Recorded under the golden emblem of Mantiselli, the song asks: Is the mantis praying — or teaching us how to listen?

Prayer of the Mantis

This song tells the emotional story of immigrant parents who arrived in America with little more than hope and hard work. From celebrating their daughter’s first birthday with pink cupcakes they could barely afford, to painting houses and cleaning homes while struggling with English — every sacrifice led to this moment. Now, 17 years later, their daughter has been accepted to college, living the dream they always wished for her.

“Nossa Filha Americana” is a heartfelt Brazilian-Portuguese tribute to family, faith, and the immigrant journey. A reminder that the dreams of our children are built on the love, sweat, and courage of those who came before them.

🇧🇷 American Daughter 🇧🇷Nossa Filha Americana

A gently sentimental, lightly satirical story-song by Dr. Elliot Lach about the nicknames we outgrow—and the ones we never let go.
This track follows Kensington (formerly Kenboy), Winifred (once Winky), Skipper, Vivi, and all the summer-camp, prep-school kids who grew up and traded in their playful childhood names for serious adult versions.

But not everyone lets go.
Beebee still refuses to become Beatrice. Deedee proudly avoids Diedre.

With warm acoustic guitar, soft humor, and a nostalgic heart, Not Kenboy Anymore celebrates the sweetness of who we used to be…and how one old friend calling out your childhood nickname can drop you right back into the past.

Not Kenboy Anymore

"Treausure On Your Back" by Dr. Lach is a meditative world-folk fusion piece about a tiny hermit crab who outgrows his shell and bravely searches for a new home. With soft male vocals and warm female harmonies, the song reflects on how hermit crabs turn discarded shells into cherished treasures — nature’s quiet recyclers finding value in what others throw away.
A spiritual, poetic journey through vulnerability, resilience, and renewal, carried by bansuri flute, acoustic guitar, tabla, and ocean-side ambience. Peaceful, cinematic, and heart-tugging, the song celebrates growth, change, and the courage to step into a bigger life.

Treasure On Your Back

“ਪਿੰਡ ਤੋਂ ਦੂਰ (Pind Ton Door)” by Dr. Elliot Lach is a modern Punjabi diaspora story of heartbreak, resilience, and a son’s unbreakable bond with his mother. After being left by his fiancée for someone wealthier, a young Punjabi man leaves his village and begins a grueling life of double shifts between New York and Toronto. Through sacrifice and determination, he rises as a successful entrepreneur—yet fame and money never silence the ache of being far from his mother back home.
A cinematic, emotional Punjabi folk-pop anthem about migration, dignity, and the quiet power of a mother’s blessing.

🇮🇳 Far From The Village ਪਿੰਡ ਤੋਂ ਦੂਰ

A soft, emotional Punjabi-English duet about unspoken love and gentle reassurance. The song centers on the idea that even one small word of encouragement can mean everything when someone is building a life not just for themselves, but for both partners. Warm vocals, heartfelt delivery, modern Punjabi-pop feel, male and female verses intertwining with intimacy and sincerity. Inspired by sunset moods, closeness, and love expressed without always saying “I love you.”

🇮🇳 When You Say Just One Word    ਜਦੋਂ ਤੂੰ ਕਹਿੰਦੀ ਏਕ ਬੋਲ

PULSE by Dr. Lach is a hypnotic techno-trance track driven by the rhythm of the human heart.
Built on cardiac energy, rising voltage, and relentless beats, the song blurs the line between machine and body. Every drop mimics a heartbeat, every build pushes survival into sound.

This track isn’t about emotion — it is emotion measured in beats per minute.
Cold. Alive. Unstoppable.

Pulse

Across the World by Dr. Lach is a minimalist dance track about a couple separated by distance and careers. It's connected by rhythm, memory, and motion and is built on movement, distance, and quiet connection. Set against a steady, bouncy groove, the song captures the feeling of staying close to someone who’s far away - different cities, different time zones, but same rhythm pulling you forward.

It’s not about missing — it’s about holding on.

Across The World

Prime Real Estate by Dr. Lach is a gently honest, lightly humorous song about clutter—both the kind you can trip over and the kind you carry around in your head.

It’s about the things we keep “just in case,” the unopened soup cans, the paused projects, the special eggshell that somehow earns a permanent spot on the counter. Without judgment or shame, the song asks a simple question: what deserves space in our lives—and what quietly steals it?

Reflective, warm, and human, Prime Real Estate invites listeners to laugh a little, breathe a little, and maybe reclaim a Saturday or two.

Prime Real Estate

The Road You Gave Me by Dr. Lach is a cinematic Italian ballad sung by a son honoring his parents’ quiet sacrifices. It reflects on years of studying far from home, the strength of unconditional support, and the moment when success allows the child to give back. Not out of obligation, but gratitude. A song about legacy, patience, and love passed from one generation to the next. 
La Strada Che Mi Avete Dato è una ballata cinematografica cantata dalla voce di un figlio che guarda indietro con gratitudine. Racconta gli anni di studio lontano da casa, i sacrifici silenziosi dei genitori, e l’amore che non ha mai chiesto nulla in cambio. Ora che il cammino ha portato al successo, la strada si inverte: non per dovere, ma per amore. Un omaggio a chi ha creduto, ha atteso, e ha dato tutto senza rumore.

🇮🇹The Road You Gave Me. La Strada Che Mi Avete Dato

I'm not Marrying Your Mother, Annenle Evlenmiyorum is a quiet but firm love song about choosing your partner over expectations. The singer speaks with respect and confidence, acknowledging family doubts while making one thing clear: marriage is between two people. A story that resonates across cultures where parental voices are strong, grounded in love, patience, and belief in the future.

🇹🇷I’m Not Marrying Your Mother. Annenle Evlenmiyorum

Behind every great haircut is a story no one else knows.
This song turns the hairdresser’s chair into a place of reinvention — where age is negotiated, loyalties are tested, and truths are exchanged under the steady hum of scissors. Style changes. Faces soften. Secrets stay put.

Hairdresser Therapy

When doubt spoke in the dark, strength answered back. I Am the Storm by Dr. Lach is an inspirational anthem about facing fear, refusing defeat, and discovering power in the struggle. Built from quiet defiance into a thunderous chorus, this song is a reminder that storms don’t break us — they reveal who we are.

I Am The Storm

Never Alone by Dr. Lach  is about solitude without abandonment — the quiet strength of standing on your own while knowing you are never truly alone. It moves through doubt, silence, and uncertainty, and settles into an affirmation that doesn’t shout, but endures.

Never Alone

Is Love A Sickness?  by Dr. Lach is a reflective ballad about love’s strange power — its ability to wound, heal, and transform us physically and emotionally. The song doesn’t argue that love cures everything, but suggests that if heartbreak can take a life, then love must be something deeply real and deeply human.

Is Love A Sickness?

Kazakh Steppe I — Before Words

Description
An instrumental meditation inspired by the vast Kazakhstan steppe. Plucked string textures, low percussion, and non-verbal vocal resonance unfold slowly, treating the human voice as sound rather than language. Chanting functions as breath, wind, and memory — evoking a time when music carried meaning before words existed.

🇰🇿 Kazakh Steppe — Before Words

A deeper, more grounded companion piece to Dr. Lach’s Kazakh Steppe-Before Words. Low drones, earth-toned percussion, and overtone-style vocal textures create a ritual soundscape shaped by movement across open land. The voice carries no lyrics — only resonance — echoing traditions where wind, memory, and ancestry speak through sound alone.

🇰🇿 Kazakh Steppe — Ancestral Wind

This song by Dr. Lach was written as a lullaby to the land and to the quiet places where growth begins unseen. In Celtic tradition, rain is not something to escape, but something to welcome—a gentle keeper of promises, patience, and return. The melody is meant to soothe rather than impress, to rock rather than rise, and to remind us that rest itself is a form of nourishment. Like rain falling at night, this song offers comfort without demand and trusts that what is given to the dark will come back as bounty.

Celtic Rain Lullaby

We Live by the Pickle by Dr. Lach turns brine, patience, and old-world wisdom into a philosophy of life. It’s a lighthearted anthem for anyone who believes good things shouldn’t be rushed — and that tradition still matters.

Boston Lach

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