I look forward to visiting my brother soon in Kathmandu!

How To Save A Life

"Bromance in Kathmandu" is a heartwarming song about an unexpected and profound friendship between two men in their sixties—one from the USA and the other from Nepal. The track captures their fascination with each other’s cultures, the beauty of shared experiences, and the bonds that transcend borders. Set against the backdrop of mountains, both Rocky and Himalayan, the song invites listeners on a journey of discovery, laughter, and connection. Perfect for fans of stories about adventure, meaningful relationships, and the beauty of human connection.

Brothers Apart Kathmandu

“The World Is in Front of Me” (世界在我眼前) by Dr. Elliot Lach is a Mandarin pop ballad that celebrates the universal dream of progress, perseverance, and fulfillment. It is a song about turning effort into reality—about walking step by step on the real road beneath our feet rather than chasing a distant star. While many speak of the “American Dream,” this song reminds us that ambition and achievement belong to all people, everywhere.

The World Is in Front of Me  世界在我眼前

“Miracle of Mending” is a reflection on the aches, pains, and blessings of growing older. With wit and gentle gratitude, Dr. Elliot Lach tells of life’s creaky joints, kidney stones, and frozen shoulders—not as curses, but as proof that the body still heals and endures. A warm blend of folk and Americana, this song turns life’s little miseries into a hymn of resilience, humor, and faith.

Miracle of Mending

“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

“Where the Light Still Shines” by Dr. Elliot Lach, is a heartfelt tribute to friendship, memory, and peace found along the shores of Woods Hole, Massachusetts. Inspired by the beauty of Nobska Lighthouse and the sacred memories shared there, the song captures the balance between loss and joy — between remembering and continuing to live with gratitude.

With its warm piano tones, gentle strings, and oceanic rhythm, the music evokes a quiet sunset over Vineyard Sound, where light, mist, and waves come together.

Where The Light Still Shines

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

A hypnotic bilingual (English + Egyptian Arabic) desert-techno mantra born in the heart of Cairo.
“Nar El-Qahira (كايرو فاير)— Cairo Fire” fuses ancient rhythm with modern rave energy: basslines rising like the Nile, voices chanting in Arabic, and heat shimmering through every beat. It’s both chant and pulse — the sound of a city that never sleeps.

Cairo Fire (كايرو فاير)

A meditative ascent through air and light — Close to Heaven by Dr. Elliot Lach blends ambient electronica, soft world percussion, and mountain-wind harmonics to evoke the quiet majesty of the high Himalayas in Nepal.
Prayer flags ripple in the breeze, each note a whispered offering. The rhythm is slow, the air is pure, and the sound rises — closer and closer to the sky.

So Close To Heaven

“We’re Just Human (Cold Season Blues)” by Dr. Elliot Lach is a cozy, acoustic folk-pop song that captures the humor and humility of catching a winter cold. With warm guitar rhythms, gentle vocals, and heartfelt lyrics, it reminds us that even when we’re sneezing, coughing, and calling the doctor for comfort, healing takes time — and sometimes the best medicine is chicken soup, rest, and letting ourselves just be human.

We’re Just Human

This is another version of “The Music of the Ark” — a gentle acoustic folk ballad by Dr. Elliot Lach inspired by the story of Noah and how he might have lured the animals into the ark with music rather than force. Each version captures a different mood and interpretation of that moment.
🎵 We’d love to know what you think — please listen to both versions and vote for your favorite!

Brothers Apart Kathmandu

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