Just Kids

To Be Human is a journey told in seven quiet songs.
Seven rooms of the heart.
Seven ways of feeling what words often fail to say.

This is music for those who carry more than they show - 
the ones who sense before they speak,
who feel others’ pain in their own bodies,
and who search for meaning not in noise,
but in stillness.

Each track unfolds like a page from an inner life:
shadows that speak,
questions we whisper,
memories that still breathe in the dark.

These songs don’t shout.
They stay with you.
And in them, you may hear your own echo.

Not to explain what it means to be human—
but to remember it.


Where the Shadows Go

"Where You Fell" by Lazy Radiographer – A Haunting Ballad of Grief, Suicide, and Unspoken Love

“Where You Fell” is a soul-shattering emotional ballad by Lazy Radiographer, exploring the quiet devastation of losing someone to suicide. With poetic lyrics and minimalist instrumentation, this raw, heartfelt song delves into the aftermath of grief, guilt, and the longing to have done more.

Told from the perspective of someone left behind, "Where You Fell" mourns the subtle signs missed and the invisible battles fought behind a smile. Set against a backdrop of gentle piano and mournful cello, it’s a tribute to those we couldn’t save and a whisper to the ones still holding on.

This track is for anyone grappling with loss, navigating mental health, or searching for a way to say what was left unsaid.

Themes:
Suicide Loss
Mental Health Awareness
Grief and Remembrance
Emotional Healing
Unspoken Love
Haunting Acoustic Ballads

Featuring:
Expressive male vocals
Piano and cello arrangement
Slow tempo (65 BPM)
Heartbreaking lyricism in A minor

Where you Fell

This is a musical using the story of my life and interwoven love of sports to tell a story of faith, family, and fandom.

Will I know How_

The emotional heart of the album. A soaring power ballad that begins tenderly and explodes into a massive, choir-backed chorus.

Show Me the Way to Love

Genre: Pop Rock, Post-Grunge
The first record from State of Mind  -- Produced by Century One Records.

Cause I never lied, no not in my time

The Decree

A haunting, poetic meditation on time, decline, and renewal, this song weaves vivid imagery of threads, shadows, and fading dreams into a tapestry of reflection and hope. Balancing despair with the possibility of rebirth, it captures the fragile rhythm of a world on the edge of change.

Ancient moon

This song is an AI-assisted creation, born from my deep love for the music that shaped me. While no human hands held a guitar or sat at a drum kit to record it, every note, lyric, and arrangement was guided by the echoes of the bands that defined my past. Think of it as a digital homage—a way of keeping alive the energy, emotion, and craft of the artists who once filled arenas and soundtracked my memories. This track isn’t trying to replace them; it’s a love letter to their legacy, reimagined through the tools of today. What you hear is the past and the future colliding, paying respect to the timeless spirit of rock that still refuses to fade.

Still Howling

I Can't Take This Anymore

TrackTitle_ i coming

Comedy songs and dark-humour originals from a working radiographer. Satire, protest, and indie experiments. 

I write comedy, satire, and straight-up originals about life in radiography, healthcare, and the wider mess. Expect protest anthems, awkward truth, and hooks that stick. If you like Bo Burnham, Weird Al, and indie left-turns, you’re in the right place.

Genres: Alternative, Indie, Singer-Songwriter, Comedy
satire, protest, indie, acoustic, alt-pop

Spotlight tracks:
	1.	“Where You Fell”
	2.	“Gone but Not Forgotten (Lost Souls)”
	3.	“Lazy Like a Monday”
	4.	“Pass the Light Around”
	5.	“All Are One (Defending Every Soul)”