A tribute to Seattle's unpredictable June weather, known locally as Junuary. Lyrics and musical direction by Greg Bulmash, performance by Suno AI.

Junuary in Seattle

"Dungeons & Wagons" came from a random thought: "We ran the monsters down with our Range Rover!" I don't know if the sentence or the story came into my brain first, they were so close together. After a lot of time working on the lyrics and then iterating with Suno AI, I got this and I love it. IMO it's a total earworm.

Dungeons & Wagons

This song is for all the people who have been told to sit down, shut up, and stop being themselves just to make others comfortable. They act like your behavior is a personal affront and they deserve an apology. You don't need to apologize and definitely don't need to be forgiven. You just need to be who you are and spend your time with people who appreciate you for you.

Forgiven (I don't need to be)

Sometimes a song gets inspired by a random thought. "Tuna fish, potato chips, and soft white bread" was the thought. What's more fun is the sort of saxophone / child's toy melody during the breaks is something I whistled into the mic and let Suno run with. The use of that silly instrument and the jaunty feel of the melody go perfectly with the tone of the lyrics. I'm liking finding ways to put more of myself into the pieces I create with Suno.

Picky Eater

I came up with this idea years ago, that a baseball swing could also be a great way to bang a gong. I then wrote some lyrics and let it sit in my files. With the all-star game coming up, I thought it was the perfect time to dust it off and put it to music with the help of Suno.

Bang It Like A Gong

Why are things and people we *know* aren't good for us what we desire most in our darkest moments? Am I trying to break myself before the pain does it for me? Is it merely taking back agency from the pain in the worst possible way or is it something else?

(Lyrics & direction by Greg Bulmash, performance by Suno)

Jagged Shelter

When I put out a song, it's usually beaten out a hundred 
or more takes across different genres and styles. But some 
of the ones that didn't win missed their win by inches. 
Here's another that beat out a ton of other takes and deserved
its own release.

My musical tastes run across a wide range of styles and
genres. And yes, this liberal leftie also likes #countrymusic 
now and again.

Words, cover design, musical direction: Greg Bulmash
Musical Performance: #Suno

Picky Eater (#Country #Remix)

A silly song about getting caught by the monster under your bed.

The Monstah

A dark fairytale with a slow, lush sound.

This lofi sultry lullaby tells the story of a child,
kidnapped by monsters after their parents lost a bet
with a shadowy figure called Father Night, and how
the child helps themself when their parents can't... or won't.

Lyrics and Musical Direction: Greg Bulmash
Performance: #suno 

Dark Lullaby (a song for nightmares)

This song is one I came up with in my car, wrote the lyrics... then lost them. I did remember the refrain: "You are enough. You fill my cup." I decided to write a new song from scratch around those two sentences, inspired by my wife.

On the day I finished it, I met my wife as she got home. "Dinner's ready, but have a dance with me." I slow danced to it with her in the kitchen. She smiled all week.

Lyrics & Musical Direction: Greg Bulmash
Performance: #Suno

Buy the Single

Fill My Cup

It's hard to make up for a mistake when you're not good at getting it right.

The Apology Factory

Many, many years ago, back in the ancient time of the late 1980s, I was sitting in the parking lot of a comedy club with some other comics, when one of the ladies leapt like Nureyev, but not as gracefully. "What was that," I asked. "Bad Ballet," she replied. It was infectious. Comedians aren't afraid to make fools of themselves, so there were about 6 of us, dancing like idiots in the parking lot.

It was SO fun. This song is intended to encourage people to let loose and have fun. Not just dancing like no one is watching, but just having fun acting a fool to music.

Dance badly

A silly little song about why I was late in getting home.

Speedbumps

A song inspired by a recent health scare.

Come Take Me

Took me a while to get this even close to right. 
The words, the music... they needed a lot of tweaking.
But this protest anthem finally found its footing.

I've been wanting to do a protest anthem for a while, but
never got the right concept and feel. "Burn The Earth,"
like "Fill My Cup" is a song from my lost lyrics archive where
I remembered the name and a line, but that's it.

CHECK OUT THE VIDEO ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nopwqi265jA

Lyrics, Musical Direction: Greg Bulmash
Performance: #Suno

Burn the Earth (Remix)

THIS IS A PARODY OF 80s SOCIAL AWARENESS FUNDRAISER SONGS

I've been singing these lyrics in my head (and my car) for over 30 years. They were written in 1993 for my senior thesis project, a satirical novel about a guy named Mark who starts a campaign to save a small grove of trees near his house. Shortly after meeting with the Deputy Secretary of Assigning Celebrities to Causes, and getting assigned an aging one-hit-wonder, it goes viral and spirals out of control. 

After winning a "Do Gooder" award at the novel's analog of the VMAs, he's taken to a recording studio where a number of the artists have gathered to record this song in the style of "We Are The World" and "Do They Know It's Christmas?" 

This song is written with its tongue planted firmly in its cheek and is INTENTIONALLY CHEESY.

I sang the lyrics to Suno and it hewed pretty close to the tune I've had in my head since I wrote them.

Save the Trees near Mark's House

Messing around on LMMS and made a ringtone

Greg Bulmash

Pinned to spotlight

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