The Thing

I wrote Where Do the Lost Kids Go? for the nights when it feels like nobody’s saying your name out loud. This isn’t just my hurt—it’s ours. A zoom-out from personal breakdown to shared grief and stubborn hope: we’re all just echoes looking for bodies. The song moves from a hush intro to a heartbeat build, then explodes into a call-and-response hook—say my name and don’t let go. It’s part anthem, part roll-call, for anyone who’s ever typed “I’m not” and backspaced it.

Lead single from Sleepwalking Season. If you need this, drop “here.” in the comments so someone else sees they’re not alone. Repost it to reach the kid you used to be.

Where Do the Lost Kids Go

From the album "Activate" - Wookiefoot's release "Activate" takes the listener on a personal journey of self empowerment and discovery. Album download and CD available at: wookiefoot.bandcamp.com/album/activate

Find Wookiefoot music, festivals, tour schedule at and more at wookiefoot.com

Follow Wookiefoot:
Soundcloud: @Wookie-foot
Facebook: www.facebook.com/wookiefoot
Twitter: twitter.com/wookiefoot
Youtube: youtube.com/user/wookiefootmark
Bandcamp: wookiefoot.bandcamp.com




CD/Download

All Good

Minneapolis based "DubTronic" band Jon Wayne & The Pain releases their 4th studio album, "Your Vibe Attracts Your Tribe".

Helpful (feat. Zion I)

My Name Is Bear

Too Much Kerouac (Interlude)

(Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey!)
There is a collage of photographs on the wall
Of people at the party in a drunk ass pose
The sticky wood floor starts to vibrate
The dj turns it up and the energy grows
A collage of photographs on the wall
Light from a nearby beer sign glows
And all of this time
All of these words
All of these people
Getting wasted
Getting wasted now
Here I am in the same place again
Like a recurring dream with no end
The crowd drifts in like a herd with no direction
Grazing on the meaningless stale conversation
There’s a line for the keg even though it’s been dead
But nobody wants to think that’s just too far ahead
And the mistake that I make is to try to come awake
In a place you’re supposed to get shitfaced or baked
And everybody’s talking (Hey! Hey!) and nobody’s listening (Hey!)
And nobody’s feeling that something is missing
Let’s just pound another one in the name of having fun
Let’s just burn another one in the name of having…
It’s just not that fun
There is a collage of photographs on the wall
Of people at the party in a drunk ass pose
The sticky wood floor starts to vibrate
The dj turns it up and the energy grows
A collage of photographs on the wall
Light from a nearby beer sign glows
And all of these words
All of this time
All of these people
Getting wasted
Oh getting wasted now
She slams another shot so she won’t be afraid
When she trades in lonely for a night to get laid
He slams another shot so he won’t be afraid
If you don’t want to see your shadow you can hide in the shade
It just feels so good to be touched
It doesn’t matter who at least not that much
(Hey! Hey!)
And everybody’s talking and nobody’s listening
And nobody’s feeling that something is missing
And everybody’s talking and nobody’s listening
And nobody’s feeling but somebody’s missing
I don’t want to laugh no I don’t want another beer
Lord take me away from here
I slide outside into the cold under the stars
And I think about just where you are and it kills me...
Oh Lord...
And it kills me...
And you know that I still...


Wookiefoot - Kegger

Stay Human Vol. II

Show Me Your Peace Sign

Work Hard and Be Nice

The Friends Song

Breaking Down the Door

Is It Worth a Penny to You

Michael Franti is a globally renowned musician, humanitarian, and activist, celebrated for his high-energy live performances, socially conscious music, and unshakable optimism. With three Billboard No. 1 hits—“Sound of Sunshine,” “Say Hey (I Love You),” and “I Got You”—and a track record of six Top 30 Hot AC singles, 10 Top 25 AAA singles, and three Billboard Top 5 albums, Franti has built a career on music that uplifts and unites. His concerts break down barriers between artist and audience, transforming venues into spaces of joy, connection, and shared humanity.

On March 28, 2025, Franti released his 14th studio album, Welcome to the Family, a collection of 13 new songs that embrace themes of inclusivity, self-discovery, and resilience. The lead single, “Break Up With Everything,” is currently climbing the US AAA charts, setting the tone for an album that channels personal and global challenges into anthems of hope and change. “Every one of us has a family—whether by birth, circumstance, or choice. When you put all those together, they form the world family. Right now, the world is filled with uncertainty, anxiety, and division. This album is about taking those emotions—what I experience every day—and turning them into music that reminds us we are never alone.”

To bring this message of connection to life, Franti will embark on the Welcome to the Family Tour, a nationwide summer trek with stops at Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Pier 17, and more. Known for his immersive concert experience—where he often performs from the crowd, invites fans on stage, and fosters a true sense of togetherness—each show is more than just a performance; it’s a celebration of unity and positivity.

Beyond music, Franti is the founder of Soulshine Bali, a forty-room, five-star boutique retreat in Ubud, Indonesia, dedicated to wellness, creativity, and human connection. He and his wife also founded Do It For The Love, a nonprofit that grants live music experiences to individuals facing life-threatening illnesses, veterans, and children with severe challenges. Since its inception, the foundation has granted over 3,500 wishes, touching more than 15,000 lives worldwide.

Franti’s career is defined by his ability to turn hardship into hope, fostering unity through music, activism, and philanthropy. Whether on stage, at his Bali retreat, or through his foundation, his purpose remains the same: to bring people together, lift spirits, and remind us all that we are part of something bigger. With Welcome to the Family, he continues to create not just music but a movement of love, inclusivity, and transformation.

Is It Worth a Penny to You

Michael Franti & Spearhead

Related tracks