EYE OF THE STORM 
Verse 1	
You come at me with words, trying to knock me off my feet
But I stand firm and tall, won't let you defeat me
Won’t let you take my ground, won't let your venom win
With each attack you throw, I grow stronger from within

Breathin’ out and breathin’ in

Chorus
I’m the eye of the storm, I’m the center of the world
You can twist and spin around me,  but I won't get hurt                                 
I’m the eye of the storm, I stand rooted in my space.
You can try to take me down, but I won’t — I won’t break 

Verse 2
I've faced my share of storms, and been knocked down before
I've learned to weather them and come back even more
patience is my shield, and silence is my sword
Compassion in my words, won’t let you pull the rug

Breathin’ out and breathin’ in


Bridge
Don't mistake my walls, for coldness or disdain
I’ll let my guard down, move in closer, let's end this toxic game

Eye of the Storm

Django McLear - Eye Of The Storm

Hola

I'm feeling blue, oh, can't you see
A sorrow's got a hold on me
My mind is tripping, my heart's beating
I long for some good company
Take me down to a salsa bar
Across the streets of    Habana
My friends are already queuing up
Candy-coated red lips, oh la la la

Hola, come on and dance with me
Ooh la la, let good vibes ring free
Hola, We'll swing and sway, all through the night
Ooh la la, everything’s gonna be alright
	
The rhythm's strong, it's calling out
We move and groove, without any doubt
The beat is steady, the melody sweet
It's time to let go, surrender to the heat
So push your body close to mine
I feel your touch, your hips divine
We boogie down, till the break of dawn
We're going all the way, let’s get it on

Bridge
The moonlight’s taking over now
It's time to let your animal out
Just feel the groove and give it up
Sing oh la la la la la la

Hola

Django McLear - Hola (Olá Oh Lá Lá)

IT’S OKAY TO STAY, HONEY                           

[Verse 1]
Chasing the carrot, in and out of the joint
You’re running in circles to prove yourself a point
Dreadful alliance of hurry and harm
Please take my offer, sink into my arms

[Pre-chorus]	
Cool down, let loose

[Chorus]	
It's okay to stay, honey
It's okay to stay home, stretch your legs out and drift with me
It's okay to stay, darling
It's okay to be slow, close your eyes for the moment and let all
 sorrow go

[Verse 2]	Don't worry 'bout the future, it's gonna be fine
Don't worry 'bout the past, a long-gone moon doesn't shine
Arrive in the present and take a deep breath
Embrace our freedom, nothing more, nothing less

[Bridge]
So here we are, a sinking ship, a willow tree swaying its twigs
A soothing sunset painted in blue, a calming castle of me and you

It's okay to stay, honey
It's okay to stay home, stretch your legs out and drift with me
It's okay to stay, darling
It's okay to be slow, close your eyes for a moment and let all sorrow go

Django McLear - It's Okay To Stay Honey

Ride or Die

Django McLear - A Murder Of Crows (Instrumental Version)

Django McLear - A Murder Of Crows

A Can Of Gasoline (Instrumental Version)

A Can Of Gasoline

Hometown	Berlin, Berlin, Germany
Currently based	Berlin, Berlin, Germany
Genres	Folk Rock, Rock Singer-Songwriter, Americana
Music cultures	None of these
Moods	Sad, Energetic
Song styles	Acoustic, Ballad
Instruments	Acoustic Guitar, Banjo, Bass Guitar, Electric Guitar, Drum Kit, Mandolin, Piano, Synthesizer, Organ
Cover	No
Remix	Yes
Recording	Studio
Instrumental	No
Language of lyrics	English
Description	"Did You Ever Miss Me" is a folk-rock power ballad blending rock, indie, and singer-songwriter influences. It tells a son’s story of longing and unresolved feelings for an absent father, capturing themes of reflection and lost connections. With its balanced emotional dynamics and medium energy, this track resonates with listeners who appreciate introspective storytelling, emotional folk-rock, and heartfelt lyrics. Perfect for playlists exploring themes of family, memory, and personal growth.


DID YOU EVER MISS ME

G					C6                                    G
Vers 1:	When I was just a child, you and Mom went your separate ways
							                  D 
	You asked me where I’d wanna live, but I was lost in a foggy haze
G                             C6                      G
I chose my mom and saw you runnin’ outta the door
                                   D                 G
And though you tried to make it work, I missed you more and more

             C9                    G
Chorus:	 Did you ever miss me, when you were gone?
             C9                            D
Did you ever think of me, and what's going on?
              G                      C9
Did you ever wonder, what should have been?
                 G       D            G
Did you ever miss me, my hero, my friend?

Verse 2:		Years went by and life went on, and we drifted apart
I was waiting every Saturday, you were starting a new start
A new family came along, and I felt left out in the dark
Now I’ve got a son of my own, this rips up an old scar

H7                               Em
Bridge		Though we’ve been in touch, it's only been from afar
H7                                   Em
Still feel a chance of hope, a chance to relight our spark
	H7                                        Em              
There lives a part in me that wonders if you knew
D                            D7                                              
Just how much      I missed you

Break: 		Did you ever miss me, when your day was done?
Did you ever think of me when you’re home alone?
Did you ever wonder, what should have been?
Did you ever miss me, my hero, my friend?

Chorus: 		Did you ever miss me, when your day was done?
Did you ever think of, all the moments we’ve lost
	Did you ever wonder, what should have been?
Did you ever miss me, my hero, my friend?


			C9					G
Outro: 		Did you ever miss me	 Did you ever miss me
             D		      C9	        G
Did you ever miss me, I surely did.

Did You Ever Miss Me

"Get the Job Done" is a dark Americana murder ballad with a gritty story told with low baritone and a haunting whistling hook. Featuring driving drums and a rhythm that pushes the narrative forward, this track is perfect for fans of Johnny Cash and Nick Cave. The rebellious energy and vivid imagery of justice and finality make it a standout for playlists like "Murder Ballads," "Outlaw Country," or "Dark Americana." A tale of catharsis set under the glow of the moon.

Get The Job Done

Devil with a Bottle is a bold blues-rock anthem with gritty guitar riffs, stomping rhythms, and a raw, rebellious vocal. It tells the story of a devilish mentor offering hard-earned wisdom to a younger self, blending dark humor with gritty life lessons. The track’s unpolished energy and outlaw spirit will resonate with fans of indie blues and rock.






Devil With A Bottle

A high-octane blend of blues-rock and folk-infused Americana, Stallion Rebellion is a road anthem for the untamed spirit. Featuring gritty guitar riffs, stomping rhythms, and defiant, raw vocals, it captures the thrill of freedom, rebellion, and the open road. The song tells the story of an outlaw rider and their unstoppable journey through untamed landscapes, blending dark country energy with outlaw blues swagger.

Stallion Rebellion

The Man in Black is a dark, gritty outlaw ballad by Folkabilly artist Django McLear that channels classic outlaw country with a modern twist. This track tells the tale of a troubled outlaw haunted by a mysterious figure in black—a spectral presence that may be nothing more than the dark side of his own soul. Through raw, atmospheric lyrics and driving folk-rock instrumentation featuring acoustic and electric guitars, mandolin, banjo, and a persistent drum beat, the song weaves a narrative of crime, retribution, and inevitable fate. Let the haunting melody and relentless energy draw you into a world where justice blurs with delusion and the shadows hide more than just secrets. Get ready to ride with The Man in Black into a realm of mysterious, dangerous allure.









The Man in Black

“Django McLear” is an Austrian One-Man-Band and Singer/Songwriter living in Berlin. Since 2010 he has been crafting descriptive-appealing, colorful-dark, disruptive-soothing, and powerful-emotional English Alternative Folk-Rock Songs with Americana and Blues influences. His songs deal in detailed stories of human life as an imperfect and unpredictable design and meander from the grey concrete of Berlin to the lush green hills of Seattle, from a deserted and dusty saloon in the wild wild west to the dark and sticky crowded pubs in Dublin.


His haunting baritone and falsetto vocals, acoustic guitar accompaniment, blues harps, and stomping beats on his guitar case “Django McLear” creats an acoustic psychedelic waltz of honest and engaging moments to help the audience to open up and sing, clap, or dream along.


“Django McLear” is heavily influenced by the greats of songwriting such as Johnny Cash and Bob Dylan with alternative rock and stomping blues influences like Jack White, Shakey Graves, and The White Buffalo.

Django McLear

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