Are you doing your part in the world to keep it clean and healthy for future generations? This song questions our impact on the world and how we will be viewed historically. Carolyn and Dan venture to Machu Picchu in Peru and this song is born! 

What Will They Say

This song was written by brazilian guitarist Fabricio Bonaldo who Dan and Carolyn met working at a surf hostel in Lobitos, Peru. Vocals by Carolyn, produced by Dan. Featuring the waves of Marcona, Peru. 
A day in the life of a surfer...

Submerged Dream

This song was inspired by our hike on the area of the Florida Trail known as Pat’s Island. It is a shady place in the desert-like scrub. Artifacts such as old homesteads, a cattle dip station, a cistern, and the family frontier cemetery are scattered amongst the palms the sand and the brush that became our home and our “studio” for the night. We wrote this song over the light of the campfire, and recorded it in the open air of the morning. Birds calling and words from Jody and his family playing in our minds. In the first few chapters of the book, Penny Baxter (Jody’s father) and Ora Baxter (Jody’s mother) spend a great deal of time arguing over the uselessness of “ramblin’ in the woods.” Jody comes home late after having fallen asleep basking in the sun by the sinkhole and he’s afraid his mother will get him by the throat. Luckily his father sticks up for him, “Most women-folks cain’t see for their lives, how a man loves so to ramble. I never let on you wasn’t here. She said, ‘Where’s Jody?’ and I said, ‘Oh, I reckon he’s around some’eres.” He winked one eye and Jody winked back.“

Jody's Trace

Dan and Carolyn write and record their take on Bossa Nova straight from Rio De Janeiro! www.followthesong.com

Clara Doesn´t See

From Paraty, Brazil to Argentina the rain hasn´t stopped...

Eternal Fall

Song #5 from Ethnomusicologist´s home Carolina Robertson in Uspallata, Argentina.

Sonussana

Song #6 ¨Long To Turn¨ written and recorded in La Paz, Bolivia. The guitar on the track was a classical borrowed from a local luthier. Followthesong.com

Long To Turn

Song #7 from La Paz,  Bolivia. It´s our first spanish song! The song was orginally written by Rolando Alarcon, a classic Chilean folk singer. We combined the original spanish lyrics with our english translation. The charango on the track is played by Cristopher, a guy who works at the local music store where we bought our charango. 

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