This song by Dr. Elliot Lach is a heartfelt journey through hardship and healing, conveyed through the metaphor of dancing. The song describes a longing to find joy and hope again despite past sorrows.

Help me Dance Again

Verse 1:
She was the queen, the symbol of beauty,
Her eyes, stars that captured all the gaze,
But with time, she saw herself fade away,
And young women came to steal her grace.

Chorus:
She won’t accept aging, she’s dying inside,
The years have worn her down, but her pride’s still high,
She watches them, those young ones, full of light,
And her heart aches with envy, a painful sight.

Verse 2:
The men admire them, her world falls still,
She hides behind another face, against her will,
The curves of time have changed her form,
And before these girls, she feels reborn.

Chorus:
She won’t accept aging, she’s dying inside,
The years have worn her down, but her pride’s still high,
She watches them, those young ones, full of light,
And her heart aches with envy, a painful sight.

Bridge:
The looks she once sought, she no longer finds,
She’s lost in the crowd, in silence and behind,
The young ones shine, and she feels so small,
She wants to steal what they don’t even recall.

Chorus:
She won’t accept aging, she’s dying inside,
The years have worn her down, but her pride’s still high,
She watches them, those young ones, full of light,
And her heart aches with envy, a painful sight.

Outro:
She dreams of finding her glow once more,
But youth slips away, she can’t ignore,
She’s a queen, but from a past long gone,
Watching the young ones shine, helpless, alone.

The Queen

“Machine-Run World” is a soulful folk-rock ballad by Dr. Elliot Lach that questions the rise of automation in our everyday lives. With thoughtful lyrics and warm acoustic instrumentation, the song reflects on the quiet replacement of human roles—from garbage collectors to bedtime storytellers—by machines that never tire, never question, and never feel. Blending wit with nostalgia, it challenges listeners to consider what’s lost when we trade connection for convenience. The song captures the irony, melancholy, and gentle humor of a world shifting from human hands to robotic arms.

Machine-Run World

"Take the Wheel, Machine" is a sleek, forward-looking anthem celebrating the era of autonomous and driverless driving. From Tesla’s bold beginnings to the real-world advances of BYD, Waymo, Cruise, and Zoox, this track salutes the quiet revolution happening on our roads. With pulsing rhythms and a futuristic vibe, it reflects the growing trust in the machines that now drive us more safely and smoothly than we ever could.

This is not science fiction. It’s the freeway today and with no room for road rage.

Take the Wheel, Machine

“Trancecardia” by Dr. Lach pulses like a living circuit—driven by a beat that mimics the human heart. Merging progressive trance with ambient textures and a subtle undercurrent of sampled vocal phrases, the track builds momentum while staying hypnotic and controlled.

This is a sound journey for dancers, dreamers, and deep listeners alike. With its layered synths, organic rhythms, and late-night energy, Trancecardia is built for bodies in motion and minds set adrift. Perfect for electronic playlists, underground sets, or focused solo sessions—it’s a heartbeat you can move to.

TranceCardia

TranceCardia Too by Dr. Lach is driven by a heartbeat and shaped by synth. Trancecardia Too fuses ambient trance with progressive dance energy. Hypnotic loops, pulsing rhythms, and breath-like vocal textures make this track both introspective and kinetic—perfect for a midnight drive, a deep club set, or solo movement under the stars.

TranceCardia Too

ANti Work, aka, "I’d Rather Be Gardening" is a thumping, dirt-under-the-nails rejection of the 9-to-5 grind. Built with chunky techno beats, playful synth loops, and a rebellious spirit, this track turns compost into club fuel. It’s anti-productivity meets pro-photosynthesis—perfect for anyone who’s ever daydreamed of ditching the laptop for a spade.

Equal parts protest and party, I’d Rather Be Gardening is your soundtrack for planting seeds while casting a single vote for gardening over spreadsheets.

ANti work aka I'd Rather be Gardening

“Take Care of You” by Dr. Elliot Lach gently acknowledges the quiet heartbreak of feeling unwanted or cast aside—especially by those we love most. With soft melodies woven through each verse, the song speaks directly to the invisible caretakers, the selfless givers, and the mothers who’ve spent their lives pouring love into others.

Balancing sorrow with reassurance, the lyrics serve as a compassionate reminder that it’s not selfish to pause and prioritize your own wellbeing. The track encourages listeners to breathe, reclaim their joy, and recognize their worth—independent of anyone else’s approval. Uplifting yet intimate, it’s a comforting anthem for anyone learning to love themselves again.

TranceCardia

Boston Lach

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