Written By: So’le Celestial
Artist: So’le Celestial 
Produced By: So’le Celestial
Cover Art By: So’le Celestial, Roldy Ablao
Recording Engineer: So’le Celestial
Mixing Engineer: Jaya/Young Cafe, So’le Celestial
Mastering Engineer: Young Cafe, John Wilson
Release Date: June 21, 2019

Lyrics:
(Verse 1)
All of my demons have followed me home
I can’t escape all the sins I’ve done
When I step in your home I might burn up in flames
No I’m not that good little girl I once was
They wash my mouth out when I curse your name
They say you don’t love me because I love the same 
What happened to forgiveness and only God can judge?
Your son taught us love
I’m just tryna do the same

(Chorus)
So drown me in the holy water
Re-baptize my soul
Lord knows I’ve lost my way
I don’t know my religion no more

(Verse 2)
On Sunday’s I’ll go just to make my mama happy
When nana was still here I prayed faithfully
Lord knows I’m trying to do my best on this earth
I’ve seen the good, the bad, and I’ve seen hell
I’ll still sing praise when I’m in my nature
I’m just trying find my way
I’m just trying to find myself

(Chorus)
So drown me in the holy water
Re-baptize my soul
Lord knows I’ve lost my way
I don’t know my religion no more
 (Repeat Chorus 2x)
End

CH.I: RECLAIM

RELIGION

Pronouns: They/He

So’le Celestial is a Trans Non-Binary, Queer, and Gela’ CHamoru artist, singer, songwriter, performer, and producer. They were born and raised on Guahan in the Mariana Islands, but is currently based in the Puget Sound Salish (Tacoma and Seattle, WA)The art So'le creates honors the existences and sacredness of Indigenous CHarmoru/Pacific Islander identity and Trans Non-Binary, Queer and Gela’ (CHamoru word for “gay”) identity. Through music, they create an open and compassionate space to explores all the dimensions of being Gela’, Trans and Queer CHarmou. Art and music allows them to honor their ancestors, myself, and the souls and bodies we hold; a space where sexuality, sensuality, and love can be explored openly; a space to heal and grow. Using music as a means of storytelling allows them to share stories that me and my communities need to see and hear; to remind and affirm that their existence is sacred and worthy of love and power; to imagine and manifest a world where we exist in our entirety.