En fave

A full collection of every Echo Valor track—where stories of sacrifice, courage, and legacy come to life.

All Song Releases

The unseen heroes at home. A tribute to the love, sacrifice, and strength of military and first responder families.

Family and Brotherhood

Missions and History

Nightbirde - It's OK

When marimba rhythms start to play
Dance with me, make me sway
Like a lazy ocean hugs the shore
.
.
.

Hooshmand - Aghili - Sway

“The Fifth Bracelet” tells the story of a family heirloom forged in grief and duty: a POW/MIA bracelet engraved with the name of a soldier who never came home. Passed from father to son, sibling to sibling, it becomes a thread of remembrance that outlives war. The bracelet’s emotional weight grows with each verse, symbolizing national memory, brotherhood, and the solemn promise that no one is forgotten.

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The Fifth Bracelet (The Name We Never Stopped Saying)

"Break Glass in Time of War" is a haunting and emotional anthem written by David Burnell—a veteran, operator, and rescuer—for those who run toward danger while carrying the weight of others’ survival. Inspired by real-life experience in war zones, disaster areas, and behind enemy lines, the song explores the unseen burden borne by those who are always strong for everyone else, yet rarely asked if they’re okay. It’s a tribute to the quiet toll of service—and a question echoed by every warrior who has felt alone in their struggle: Who saves the one who saves?

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Break Glass in Time of War (Who Saves the One Who Saves)

“Wings of the Silent Few” is an adrenaline-charged anthem honoring the United States Air Force Special Warfare community. From the legendary pararescue who risk all to save lives, to Tactical Air Control Party operators who rain steel on the enemy, Combat Controllers who open up the fight, Special Recon teams in the shadows, and SERE instructors who break and rebuild the best — this song dives into their world with respect and raw energy. It celebrates the brutal selection process, the power of tactical comms, and the unmistakable roar of special operations helicopters and AC-130 gunships — a dedication to those who live on the edge for us all.

Wings of the Silent Few (A Tribute to USAF Special Warfare)

“In the Shadows They Stand” is a haunting and heartfelt tribute to the men and women who have shaped history from the world’s dark corners — the covert warriors whose missions are rarely known but whose sacrifices have reshaped the world order. With references to the OSS, SAS, SBS, CIA Ground Branch, SEALs, Delta Force, JSOC, and DIA, the song weaves historical depth with modern relevance, offering a salute and a reflection on duty, sacrifice, and silence.

In the Shadows They Stand (A Tribute to the Shadow Warriors)

The Day the Tide Turned Red is a cinematic spoken ballad commemorating the 81st anniversary of the D-Day invasion. With reverent verses and orchestral ambiance, the song narrates the valor of Allied forces—American, British, Canadian, Free French, and others—who stormed the beaches of Normandy on June 6, 1944. From the midnight drop of paratroopers to the brutal landings at Omaha, Juno, Gold, Sword, and Utah, this tribute captures the sacrifice, unity, and courage that turned the tide of World War II. It's not just a history lesson—it’s a solemn anthem of liberty paid for in blood.

The Day the Tide Turned Red (A Tribute to the Brave of June 6, 1944)

“My Father, My Friend – A Son’s Tribute to a Father’s Love and Legacy” is a tender ballad born from a personal letter written in the final days of a father’s life.

Penned by David Burnell, the song reflects on the love between a son and his dad — a warrior and mentor whose influence was never loud, but always steady. With soft-spoken reverence and heartfelt depth, it honors not only the end of a life, but the continuation of legacy.

This is a song for anyone who’s walked the path of grief with gratitude. For anyone who’s loved, lost, and carried on. For sons who carry their fathers’ strength. For fathers who left their children better, stronger, and ready.

“My Father, My Friend” reminds us that love is louder than loss… And that we will meet again.


My Father and My Friend (A Son’s Tribute to a Father’s Love and Legacy)

“Hug the Children for Me – A Father’s Love Across Time and Distance” is a tender, emotionally rich ballad written by David Burnell, a father who has served in the military, rescue missions, and spiritual leadership.

This song is a letter of love and longing — a message from a father who left home to serve others, but whose heart never left his children. Through vivid lyrics and a stirring melody, David reflects on what he’s gained, what he’s risked, and what truly matters most: family.

Whether you're a deployed parent, a veteran, or someone who has missed bedtime stories and birthdays for the sake of service — this song is for you.

“Hug the Children for Me” is more than a farewell. It’s a reminder that love travels farther than any road — and it never fades.


Hug the Children for Me (A Father’s Love Across Time and Distance)

“Gallowglass Celtic Warriors” is a stirring anthem honoring the mighty mercenaries of medieval Ireland. With roots in the Scottish Highlands and Norse bloodlines, these fighters shaped centuries of Irish history. The song blends raw folk elements with cinematic orchestration, capturing the ferocity of battle, the weight of loyalty, and the haunting legacy they left behind.

Gallowglass Celtic Warriors (Echoes of Steel)

“Flintlocks and Freedom” is a sweeping tribute to the American Revolution — a war fought not just with muskets and powder, but with faith, fire, and unimaginable resolve. From the thunder of Boston to the surrender at Yorktown, this song tells the story of how a band of colonial rebels, including Scottish and Irish immigrants, rose up against the British Empire and, against impossible odds, won their freedom.

It speaks to George Washington's leadership, the fractures within Congress, and the divine thread that held it all together. With poetic verses, militant cadence, and soul-stirring choruses, Flintlocks and Freedom reminds us that liberty is never easily won but always worth the fight.

Flintlocks and Freedom (Forged in Fire, Sealed by Faith)

On September 11, 2009—eight years after the attacks that changed the world—David Burnell penned I Remember on 09/11/09 as a somber anthem of remembrance and a wake-up call to a nation at risk of forgetting.

More than a tribute to the fallen, this song is a meditation on the deeper war we fight: the struggle to preserve liberty, faith, and moral clarity in a time of growing apathy and revisionist history. It contrasts the visible horror of 9/11 with the quieter but no less dangerous erosion of values from within.

Through heartfelt lyrics and a haunting acoustic arrangement, I Remember on 09/11/09 urges listeners to never forget—not just the day itself, but the principles it challenged and reaffirmed: God, freedom, sacrifice, and unity.

This is a song for those who remember, and for those who must be reminded.

The Day the Towers Fell (I Remember Where I Stood That Day)

Hell in Fallujah is a cinematic military tribute song that dives deep into one of the most intense urban battles of the Iraq War. Centered on the ferocity and sacrifice of the U.S. Marines, Army soldiers, Navy Corpsmen, Seabees, and coalition partners, this track blends haunting lyrics, thunderous instrumentation, and raw emotion to capture the chaos, valor, and resilience of those who fought in Fallujah.

With vivid imagery and reverent storytelling, the song reminds us that freedom is often paid for in blood and that the warrior spirit endures in the ruins of war. It is perfect for Veterans Day ceremonies, memorial tributes, or anyone who wants to remember the cost of battle and the honor of those who bore it.

Hell in Fallujah (A Tribute to the Warriors of the Battle of Fallujah)

Dive into the epic narrative of "Sohrab and Rustum (Warrior Father and Son)," a majestic song that breathes life into the age-old legend of the Persian warrior Rustum and his son Sohrab. Set against the backdrop of a looming battle, this song explores the yearning for connection, the search for identity, and the heart-wrenching irony of fate. As Sohrab seeks his father on the battlefield, unaware of their bond, the music entwines stirring melodies with vivid storytelling, evoking deep emotions of love, loss, and heroism. This is more than just a song; it is a profound journey through heritage and the eternal quest for recognition, making it a must-listen for lovers of epic tales and dramatic narratives.

Sohrab and Rustum (Warrior Father and Son)

“Remember the Alamo” is a stirring tribute to one of the most iconic battles in American history. This cinematic folk anthem, created for EchoValor.com, brings to life the 13-day siege of the Alamo — a mission-turned-fortress where a small band of Texan revolutionaries faced overwhelming odds against General Santa Anna’s massive Mexican force.

The lyrics recount key historical figures like Davy Crockett, James Bowie, and William B. Travis, and portray their valor, unity, and resolve in the face of certain death. Though the Alamo fell, their stand inspired a rallying cry that led to Texas’ eventual victory at San Jacinto.

Infused with reverence and defiance, this song immortalizes their sacrifice and reminds listeners that some battles are lost in body but won in spirit. The legacy of the Alamo lives on in every Texan heart and every voice that dares to sing: Remember the Alamo.

Remember the Alamo (The Battle That Lit the Flame of Texas)

“A Father’s Reach (Hug the Children for Me)” is a solemn, heartfelt piece drawn from the life and poetry of David Burnell—humanitarian, rescuer, and father. It captures the haunting beauty of sacrifice, duty, and fatherhood from afar.

Whether in disaster zones, war-torn lands, or places forgotten by the world, Burnell’s missions brought aid and hope—but at the cost of absence from those he loved most. This piece is a message sent through time: a whispered reminder to his children that every act of compassion was a bridge back to them.

Through rich narration and sparse instrumentation, listeners are invited into the quiet soul of a man who built a better world—one broken place at a time—while dreaming of home.

A Father's Reach (Hug the Children for Me)

“Berlin 1989 (The Day Freedom Broke Through)” is more than a song—it’s a tribute to a turning point in modern history. Set to cinematic rock and orchestral tones, this ballad captures the emotional and political weight of the Cold War’s end, the fall of the Berlin Wall, and the human stories behind it all.

Through verses of division, a chorus of triumph, and a bridge of reflection, it tells the story of a world divided by ideology and healed by the will of the people. From the tense watch of soldiers to the joyous reunions at Checkpoint Charlie, this is a song for all who longed for freedom—and made it real.

Perfect for fans of epic storytelling through music, “Berlin 1989 (The Day Freedom Broke Through)” is a reminder that even stone and steel can be broken by hope.

Berlin 1989 (The Day Freedom Broke Through)

Que Sera Sera: The Doris Day Collection

Que Sera Sera

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Calvin Harris & Dua Lipa - One Kiss (cover by Martha Jane)

Written by:  Salem Davern, Bendik Møller, Jason Hahs
Produced by:  Bendik Møller, Jason Hahs
Mixed by:  Zach Pennington

Lyrics:
I’m mad at Disney, Disney
They tricked me, tricked me
Had me wishing on a shooting star
 But now I’m twenty something
I still know nothing
Bout who I am or what I’m not

So call me a pessimist, but
I don’t believe in it
Finding a true love’s kiss is
Bull****, cause  
I’ve felt sad love I’ve felt bad love
Sometimes happy love Turns into giving up  I’ve felt hurt, love By the word love What the hell is love
Supposed to feel like?

(What the hell is love?
What the hell is love?)  What the hell is love
Supposed to feel like?

My fairy Grandma warned me
Cinderella’s story
Only ended in a bad divorce
 The prince ain’t sleeping when he
Takes his sleeping beauty
To the motel on his snow white horse

So call me a pessimist, but
I don’t believe in it
Finding a true love’s kiss is
Bull****, cause  
I’ve felt sad love I’ve felt bad love
Sometimes happy love Turns into giving up  I’ve felt hurt, love By the word love What the hell is love
Supposed to feel like?

(What the hell is love?
What the hell is love?)  What the hell is love
Supposed to feel like?

(What the hell is love?
What the hell is love?)  What the hell is love
Supposed to feel like?

I’m mad at Disney, Disney
They tricked me, tricked me
No more wishing on a shooting star

Mad at Disney

Cinematic spoken-word reflections on war, service, and the human cost of duty—told with raw honesty and reverence.

Sohrab and Rustum (Warrior Father and Son)

Echo Valor Music