“Bored Again” is a slow-burning alt-rock breakdown about going numb in your own life.
The verses drag with muted, monotone vocals — like they’re sung through a cheap, dying microphone — capturing the dull routines, the beige mornings, and the quiet dread of feeling nothing at all.

As the pressure builds, the song erupts into a distorted emotional burst with bass-heavy drops and raw intensity.
A soundtrack for anyone stuck in the loop, staring at the ceiling, wondering when the spark died.

A mix of alt-rock grit, electronic tension, and the kind of exhaustion you can’t quite name.

Bored Again

Welcome to the first-ever Renaissance-Fair Trap anthem.
“Ren Fest Flexing” blends booming 808s with lute, mandolin, wooden flutes, tambourine, and fiddle — all wrapped in a goofy, swagger-packed D&D fantasy vibe.

A long-haired RenFest legend flexes on the grounds:
throwing D20s with one hand, munching a turkey leg with the other, faded on mead, puffin’ dragon smoke, shawty with elf ears staring smitten, ops rolling critical failures while he crits natural 20s all night.

It’s trap rap meets medieval bardcore, complete with deep slowed-down ad-libs, whimsical fairy whispers, and a falsetto mystical bridge.
If you’ve ever rolled dice at a tavern, hit a festival in costume, or walked around with too much chaotic energy — this one’s for you.

Turn it up, roll high, and stay Ren Fest Flexing.

Ren Fest Flexing

“Amante Ferida” é uma canção de dor, desalento e verdade crua.
Uma mulher percebe que perdeu o homem que amava para alguém mais jovem e mais doce — e agora bebe para tentar apagar o gosto amargo da traição.
Entre guitarras chorosas, voz carregada de emoção e um clima de madrugada solitária, a música retrata o momento exato em que o coração quebra silenciosamente.

Se você já sentiu o peso de amar alguém que não voltou, essa música é para você.

“Amante Ferida” is a song of heartbreak, bitterness, and raw honesty.
A woman realizes she’s lost the man she loved to someone younger and sweeter — and now she drinks to numb the sting of betrayal.
With weeping guitars, emotionally heavy vocals, and the atmosphere of a lonely late night, the song captures the exact moment a heart quietly breaks.

If you’ve ever loved someone who didn’t come back, this song is for you.

Amante Ferida

A throwback country tune with a whole lot of honesty and a little too much beer.
“Tired of My Own Sh*t” is a funny, self-roasting 70s/80s style country song built on fiddle, mandolin, and steel lap guitar — sung with that strong old-school masculine twang.

It’s all about being out of shape, out of breath, out of motivation, and somehow still crackin’ open another cold one instead of fixing anything.
If you’ve ever been tired of your own excuses but still sittin’ in that recliner… this one’s for you.

Warm analog vibes • Outlaw humor • Classic country instrumentation
Kick back, laugh at yourself, and hit play.

Tired of My Own S_'t

A lonely-road outlaw country ballad for anyone who’s ever run from their own past with nothing but a diesel engine, a dark highway, and a quiet cab full of thoughts.
“Highway Don’t Judge Me” rolls through the night in classic 70s–80s country style — warm analog tone, steel guitar cries, fiddle sweeps, and a strong masculine vocal telling the story of a man who finds more comfort in the open road than he ever found at home.

No preacher, no partner, no past mistakes can keep up with him out here.
Only the white lines, the hum of the engine, and the one friend that never asks questions:

the highway.

A moody, cinematic trucking ballad inspired by the quiet loneliness of late-night American roads and Hopper-style imagery.
Sit back, dim the lights, and let the road roll under you.

Highway Don’t Judge Me

Late-night Houston reflections slowed down to a crawl.
Purple Static lives in that hazy space where love, lust, regret, and temptation blur together under neon lights. Heavy on chopped-and-screwed energy, warped vocals, and syrup-slow bass, this track drifts through obsession, danger, and beauty with a deep, haunting delivery.

Record skips, reversed phrases, and drowned-out echoes mirror a mind stuck in loops—drawn to something toxic but unforgettable. This one’s for lonely drives, dim dashboards, and thoughts that won’t shut up when the city finally goes quiet.

Slow it down. Let it ride.

Purple Static

Neon lights, packed rooms, empty feelings.
Ain’t No Love in This Club drifts through a crowded night where everyone’s moving but nobody’s connecting. Slowed-down Houston energy, chopped vocals, and heavy reverb frame a story about loneliness hiding in plain sight—lust dressed up as love, noise drowning out truth.

The beat crawls while the words sink in, exposing the quiet sadness behind the party. This one’s for nights that look alive from the outside but feel hollow once the lights come on.

Slow songs for fast nights.
No love—just echoes.

Ain’t No Love in This Club

Some conversations only happen when the world gets quiet.
Oracle in the Cup is a confessional chopped-and-screwed reflection on fate, mistakes, and consequences—spoken to the bottom of a Styrofoam cup under flashing lights and rain-streaked windows.

Repo’d cars, probation rules, police lights, and family pain all blur together in a slow, heavy meditation on responsibility and regret. Part bad luck, part fate, part bad decisions—this track sits with the weight instead of running from it.

For anyone trying to read tomorrow while still paying for yesterday.

Oracle in the Cup

This one lives in the space between prayer and survival.
Peace or the Steel is a slow, chopped-and-screwed confession about a soul caught between faith, fear, and consequence. Momma prayed for peace, but the streets answered louder—blue lights flashing, choices weighing heavy, and forgiveness feeling just out of reach.

It’s a reflection on fate versus free will, bad luck versus bad decisions, and the pain of knowing you’re not the man you wanted to be—but still hoping God hears you anyway. Heavy reverb, dragged vocals, and syrup-slow bass turn this into a late-night prayer spoken under streetlights.

For anyone trying to hold onto faith while standing in the fire.

Highway Don’t Judge Me

Humble Grifter

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