Ghost Town

Go Down Singin'

That Word Don’t Work No More

Tribute to the T.S. Eliot poem- In the room the women come and go
Talking of Michelangelo.

Measured My Life (Prufrock)

Roads at Dawn

Through the Storm

You can now hear all our songs on Spotify, check out the marcodaddio playlist. open.spotify.com/playlist/1FiWrDX…eac16e76a62b4f2b

This was a fun song I created for my co-worker.

Verse]
Moose got up with the chickens, out before the sun,
Said, "I'm a grown ass man, I gotta get things done."
He knew the early bird, always gets the worm,
So he grabbed his boots and hat, ready for the turn.

[Verse 2]
If a frog had wings, he wouldn't bump his tail,
Moose laughed as he rode the fence down the trail.
Living by his sayings, every single day,
Can't fix a leaky roof when the sun is on display.

[Chorus]
Hey there Moose, you're the talk of the town,
Driving that Tundra, buzzing all around.
With your country wisdom and your southern charm,
You're holding your mouth right, ain't doing no harm.

[Verse 3]
He'd say when pigs fly,  I'll drive a mini van,
I drive a real pick up I'm a grown ass man
Moose and his tales, as tall as the pines,
Living life like a legend, on cloud nine.

[Verse 4]
In the evening when the cows come home, he'll feed his forest friends, by the barn, on his farm, he lays out corn for them,  Moose likes to watch the critters, it always makes him smile.

[Chorus]
Hey there Moose, you're the talk of the town,
Driving that Tundra, buzzing all around.
With your country wisdom and your southern charm,
You're holding your mouth right, ain't doing no harm.

My Friend Moose

Unspoken

The song **"The Trade of Senses"** offers a fascinating exploration of the complex and often paradoxical dynamics between love, desire, and intimacy. At its core, it delves into the idea that men and women, despite both seeking connection, approach intimacy from different emotional and physical angles. The lyrics capture this tension in a poetic and sensual way, presenting a relationship as a delicate balance of give and take, where both partners are trying to fulfill deeply emotional needs, yet often misunderstand one another's intentions.

The metaphor of "craving skin to touch the soul" is key, as it highlights how physical attraction is intertwined with a deeper longing for emotional connection. The man’s desire for physical intimacy is depicted as a pathway to something more profound, while the woman, in contrast, offers her body in the hope of receiving love in return. This dynamic suggests a mutual exchange, but one that is marked by an underlying complexity, where the outwardly simple act of physical intimacy carries an emotional weight that both parties are seeking but rarely expressing openly.

The use of paradoxes in the song—such as "give too much and love just dies"—serves to emphasize the delicate nature of human relationships. It speaks to the notion that when one side of the equation overspends in emotional or physical investment, it can lead to an imbalance, causing the connection to falter rather than flourish. The line "one holds on, the other leaves" further underscores the impermanence of such relationships, where commitment is often fragile, and one partner may drift away despite the other's desire to hold on.

The chorus, with its recurring question of "who will burn, who disappears," encapsulates the song’s central theme: the unpredictable nature of intimacy and love, where passions can either consume both individuals or lead to emotional dissolution. This uncertainty is what makes the relationship dynamic so compelling—each person is trying to make sense of their desires and emotions, but the outcome remains unclear.

Ultimately, the song explores the complexity of human connection—how love and desire can be both deeply fulfilling and painfully elusive, with a rhythm that mirrors the push-and-pull of these emotional exchanges. Through its lyrical dualities and sensual imagery, **"The Trade of Senses"** gives listeners a glimpse into the inner conflicts that often arise in intimate relationships, making it not just a love song, but a profound reflection on human nature itself.

THE TRADE OF SENSES

looking for love

The Long Way Home follows the life of a small-town dreamer named Jack. From his barefoot childhood to heartbreak, wandering, and finding peace in the places and people he once left behind, this album tells a deeply human story about love, loss, and learning what “home” really means.

Drifters Don’t Write

We've all had the "One" that's gonna change it all!  

She's The One

Adding a soundtrack to my blog: jayopsis.com

Measured My Life (Prufrock)

Jayopsis

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