“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

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

An emotional rap ballad about a veteran who fought fearlessly overseas but faces a silent battle at home. This is the story of a man who never raises a hand, stays for his children, and hides his pain behind strength and duty. A raw, heartfelt, paradigm-shifting song about the unseen struggles male victims of domestic abuse endure — and the freedom they deserve inside their own homes.

Free Out There, Not Free At Home

A meditative world-folk fusion piece by Dr. Elliot Lach inspired by a tiny arachnid that spun its nightly web outside the window. A quiet ritual, a sudden twist of nature, and a bittersweet farewell to a small companion of the evening light.

Of The Window Pane

“Endless Little Wonders” by Dr. Lach is a warm, magical winter folk-fusion song that tells the story of a drifting snowflake welcoming winter—made of nothing more than water, yet infinitely unique. Gentle vocals, airy harmonies, and soft acoustic textures create a peaceful, meditative atmosphere perfect for snowy nights, quiet reflection, and seasonal mood playlists. A poetic celebration of nature’s beauty and the tiny miracles that fall from the sky.

Endless Little Wonders

"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

אח שלי, אני פה איתך — I’m Here With You is a powerful tribute to everyone who serves—soldiers, medics, volunteers, caregivers, first responders, and all who give of themselves even when they feel out of place.

Blending English lyrics with the moving Hebrew lines “אח שלי, אני פה איתך” (My brother, I’m here with you) and the timeless teaching “אם לא עכשיו אימתי” (If not now, when?), the song captures the quiet courage behind service and sacrifice.

It honors the noble heart that keeps showing up—not for applause, but from a deep desire to make the world safer, better, and kinder. It reminds listeners that even when you feel alone, service builds a family of its own—one forged in purpose, loyalty, and shared belief.

An emotional anthem of solidarity, brotherhood, and inner strength.

I'm Here With You, My Brother

“Little Lantern of the Garden” by Dr. Elliot Lach is a meditative, heart-softening song about a lone firefly who lights the garden each summer night. Its glow is small, silent, and miraculous—light without heat, flame, batteries, or wires. As the seasons shift and the nights grow cooler, the firefly’s glow slowly fades, reminding us of the quiet beauty of impermanence.
The song reflects on the firefly’s wordless language: tiny flashes that speak in a secret code only other fireflies understand. They make no sound, no hum or buzz—only a drifting constellation of pulses drifting through the dark. Even as scientists use technology to study this shining pattern, the firefly remains a symbol of life’s simplest and briefest wonders.
A gentle tribute to fading summer, quiet miracles, and the luminous things that pass softly through our lives.

Little Lantern  Of The Garden

A heartfelt, sing-along anthem honoring the Lone Soldier who leaves home, crosses oceans, and finds a new family in Israel. Mixing English storytelling with Hebrew phrases like “יאללה!” and “אח שלי, אני פה איתך,” the song blends warm acoustic folk and uplifting pop energy. It celebrates courage, sacrifice, and the deep brotherhood and sisterhood found in the IDF—reminding us that even without family nearby, a soldier can find a home in the hearts of those who stand beside them.

Got No Family-I Found My Family Here

This upbeat song by Dr. Lach blends humor, heart, and real medical wisdom: when you hear hoofbeats, think horses first… but don’t forget the zebras. It honors the medics, nurses, EMTs, paramedics, and doctors who get sick like everyone else but never complain; who rely on evidence before panic; who know that most problems are common ones—until suddenly they’re not.

Underneath the Western beat is a tribute to the timeless partnership between human judgment and modern technology. The lyrics nod lovingly to AI as the “new kid in the room,” ready to help when cases get strange, labs don’t match the story, or the diagnosis doesn’t fit the hoofprints.

This is a song for every provider who has worked the midnight shift, made the tough call, trusted the science, and kept on riding.

A heroic, fun, fast-paced celebration of medicine, horses, zebras… and the people who keep us alive.

When We Hear Hoofbeats - and Heartbeats

“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.

The World Is in Front of Me 世界在我眼前

Boston Lach