Run Away

Run Away (feat. Aaron Espe)

In My Arms Again

06 4 A.M.

Delayed Emergence

Consider the Priesthood

All tracks written , recorded  by Ken Marcelis       Vocals :Steve Mitchell

This Christmas time

Social phobia

https://wearetelemachus.bandcamp.com/album/the-kingdom-has-come

The Kingdom Has Come

Wonder

Apokalipsnis romansas.mp3

My new music writing partner (Johhny Panfili) and I have collaborated on our first piece together. We wanted to record a song that meant something and would perhaps draw attention to a situation in Southern California: the recent wildfires that left so many people homeless. 

This song is written for and dedicated to the strong people of Altadena (California). They like other communities in Southern California have lost so much. Now they stand together and want to rebuild their community without having to deal with another treat: the corporate vultures who now seek to swoop in, buy the land out from under them and "develop" it into something not wanted. 
__________________________________________________________
Music & lyrics by Johnny Panfili and Tony SingingEagle. 
Arranged and produced by Panfili & SingingEagle. 
 
Johnny Panfili: Piano, Strings. 
Tony SingingEagle: Vocals, Guitar, Bass, Drums, Brass, Woodwinds. 

Copyright © 2025 Aspen Danse Music, ASCAP 
and JPMusicProductions Publishing, ASCAP. 
All rights reserved. 

Cover Art Photography/Editing: Courage Escamilla  
Assistant Photoshop Editing: Chris Sulzbach 

ISRC #QZ-ES9-25-59647 

Never Bought, Never Sold.

Bob Dylan's "Roll On John" is an elegy to John Lennon, inspired by a public minibus tour Dylan took of Lennon's childhood home in Liverpool in 2009. The song explores themes of fame, aging, and mortality, contrasting Lennon's tragic death with the enduring legacy of St. John the Apostle, another "John" who suffered but whose "light" shines on.
The Stanleys come from Liverpool and initialy made this cover from a jam session as John Lennon has always been a big influence.
The Beatles tour starts at a near by place called The Picton Clock and Dylan’s visit is well known here in Wavertree Liverpool. Our take on this song which is over 5 minutes may have a difficult time getting heard for obvious reasons. Recently it was pointed out that all the songs on Rubber Soul are around 2 minutes long. To get the full experience of this production it’s important to listen to the end. We hope you do that and enjoy the version. Kind regards The Stanleys : Ged, Ste and Tom. Peace…make music not war!



06 4 A.M.

Joshua Peck