 "Chasing the Starlight" delivers a powerful and immersive auditory experience, perfect for fans of epic and adventurous music.

Chasing the Starlight

"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

"Mi Can Undastan!" is a playful and uplifting reggae-inspired track that dives into the colorful world of Jamaican Patois (Patwa). With witty lyrics and a catchy island rhythm, Dr. Elliot Lach shows how English speakers can start to pick up the meaning — one funny phrase at a time. It’s a celebration of language, culture, and connection. Whether you’re a true Jamaican or just vibin’ from far away, this song will have you smiling and saying, “Mi deh yah!”

Mi Can Understan

“Heaven’s Embrace” by Dr. Elliot Lach is a moving tribute for anyone who has experienced the loss of someone they love. With tender lyrics and a hopeful message, the song offers comfort in grief, honoring the memory of those who have passed while affirming the belief that they now rest in peace and light.
Whether played in quiet reflection or during a remembrance service, “Heaven’s Embrace” speaks to the heart with gentleness and grace.

This piece was originally written in loving memory of our sister, whose warmth, laughter, and kindness continue to live on in us. May all who listen find comfort, connection, and a sense of eternal love.

Heaven's Embrace

“Heaven’s Embrace, for Karen” is a moving tribute for anyone who has experienced the loss of someone they love. With tender lyrics and a hopeful message, the song offers comfort in grief, honoring the memory of those who have passed while affirming the belief that they now rest in peace and light.
Whether played in quiet reflection or during a remembrance service, “Heaven’s Embrace” speaks to the heart with gentleness and grace.

This piece was originally written in loving memory of our sister, Karen Allison, whose feisty warmth, laughter, and kindness continue to live on in us. May all who listen find comfort, connection, and a sense of eternal love.

Heaven's Embrace, for Karen

Hearts and Heels is a fun, heartfelt tribute to two extraordinary podiatric medicine residents who’ve kicked, crawled, and finally sprinted their way across the finish line—gracefully, of course. One mastered the art of balance (literally) as a martial arts expert; the other juggled rounds and diapers as a parent of twins. Together, they proved that there’s no obstacle—be it foot-related or life-related—that can’t be handled with skill, stamina, and a solid pair of compression socks. Dr. Elliot Lach honors their resilience, humor, and deep dedication to the field of podiatric medicine with this audio piece. Cheers to these newest foot soldiers of healthcare—who just graduated with flying colors (and are now putting their best foot forward).

Hearts and Heels: Ode to Dr. Jordan and Dr. Viet


"Someone I Never Asked" by Dr. Elliot Lach is a song about identity, illusion, and the quiet heartbreak of loving someone who kept changing to be what they thought you wanted—never realizing they were enough from the start. With emotionally raw verses and a chorus that pleads for authenticity, the song explores how self-erasure in the name of love can end up leaving both people lost. This track blends vulnerability with sharp poetic insight, offering a mirror to anyone who's ever loved someone wearing a mask.

Someone I Never Asked

Do you sometimes answer without thinking? Say something you regret — something that only brings you down to their level?
“Hold the Flame” by Dr. Lach is a powerful ballad about restraint, inner strength, and choosing peace over provocation. With soulful vocals and a soaring choir of voices, the song reminds us that the truest power lies not in reacting with anger, but in standing tall with grace.
When others throw fire, we can hold the flame — steady, dignified, and unshaken.

Hold the Flame (Let Go of Anger)

Minestrone, Oh Minestrone by Dr. Lach is a tender, folksy tribute to one of the most beloved comfort foods. Comfort foods are those warm, familiar dishes that bring a sense of safety, love, and belonging—often tied to memories of family dinners, childhood kitchens, and the care we receive in times of illness or celebration. This song celebrates the nostalgic magic of minestrone soup, with its gentle blend of carrots, celery, herbs, and the occasional noodle or bean (or anything left around the pantry that needed to be consumed).

Through its cozy verses and playful chorus, the song captures how a simple bowl of soup can stir memories, soothe the soul, and remind us of home—especially when we need it most. Whether you're gathered with loved ones or seeking warmth in solitude, Minestrone, Oh Minestrone brings music to the table and comfort to the heart.

Minestrone, Oh Minestrone

Ode to the Blue Book by Dr. Lach is a banjo-pickin, page-flippin’ tribute to the classic exam-day companion: the dreaded (but kind of noble) Blue Book. In an age of AI, autocorrect, and copy-paste, this song takes us back to when essays had to be handwritten, paragraphs were built by memory, and hand cramps were badges of honor.
With a toe-tapping bluegrass beat and lyrics full of academic angst and absurdity, this tune pokes fun at every student’s test-day panic while reminding us: sometimes, you’ve just got to put pen to paper and let it rip.
📚✍️ No keyboard, no filter—just you, your ideas, and the bluest of booklets.

Someone I Never Asked

Boston Lach