Aaron Tippin 25 - "Without A Kiss"

Aint Worth The Whiskey - Cole Swindell

Toby keith - How Do You Like Me Now - (COVER)

A quiet collection of thresholds.
Stories of people standing right on the edge — of a town, a harvest, a relationship, a country, a life — each worried that if they take that next step, the sky will fall. All hearing the same counter-question rise in their chest: but, what if it won’t?
Crisp cello-folk, breath-close vocals, and the soft ache of almost-decisions weave through the album like fog on an empty road.
These are songs for the leavers who stay, the stayers who dream, and anyone who’s ever paused before stepping into the life they weren’t sure was theirs.

The Father Standing Outside the Family Home with a Bin Bag

“When I Feel Small” is a deeply intimate song about the return of old inner voices — and the courage to stay present when they appear.

It explores the moments when self-doubt resurfaces, not as a failure, but as part of a healing process.
The song opens with harsh, familiar whispers:
voices that question worth, strength, and identity.
They are echoes from the past — learned judgments that once shaped survival, but now challenge growth.

Instead of fighting these voices, the narrator listens — and recognizes them for what they are:
not truth, but memory.
Not reality, but repetition.

The chorus delivers the core insight:
feeling small does not mean being lost.
It means turning inward, learning oneself anew, and allowing vulnerability to become a source of strength.

In the second verse, the song names a powerful realization:
smallness was learned — it was never the truth.
What once felt like weakness was a role shaped by pressure, not by identity.
The bridge marks a decisive shift.
The old self resists, afraid of losing control, demanding silence and submission.
But the new self rises — calm, clear, and grounded — and claims self-knowledge as power.

By the final chorus, “When I Feel Small” becomes an act of self-rescue.
The narrator chooses to hold himself, give himself space, and define his future on his own terms.
This song doesn’t deny pain or doubt.
It reframes them as signs of growth.

“When I Feel Small” is a quiet anthem of self-compassion —
a reminder that becoming whole often begins in the moments when we feel most fragile.

When I Fell Small

After the Promise is a quiet, acoustic indie folk album about what remains when love ends without drama.

These songs live in the aftermath. The mornings after the vows stopped echoing. The long drives, the empty rooms, the honest self-reckoning that follows a relationship that didn’t explode, but simply expired.

Stripped-down guitars, husky vocals, and minimal arrangements carry stories of commitment, endurance, memory, and acceptance. There’s no villain here. No rewritten past. Just truth, reflection, and the slow work of learning how to carry what was yours and set down what wasn’t.

This album isn’t about heartbreak as spectacle.
It’s about dignity, accountability, and moving forward without bitterness.

Headphones recommended. Late nights encouraged.

I’ll Carry What Was Mine

Randy Houser - We Went

Jason Aldean, 'Any Ol' Barstool'

Brand New Man - Brooks & Dunn (Cover)

Montgomery Gentry: Something To Be Proud Of - Civer

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Montgomery Gentry: Something To Be Proud Of - Civer

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