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Truce (Instrumental)

Closer ZERØSPACE Mix

Be Mine

“Uneasy” is one of those songs where I let myself be completely honest about the tension you feel when someone has power over you emotionally, even if they don’t fully realize it, or they pretend they don’t.

The whole track sits in that space between wanting someone and being uncomfortable with how much they can pull you around. It’s about attraction mixed with confusion, desire mixed with vulnerability. That feeling where someone teases you, tests you, pushes your buttons… and you still keep coming back for more.

In the first verse, I’m admitting that people around me kind of expect me to fall apart, or fall into old habits, so whatever happens “tonight” feels like it’s on me alone. It’s that moment where you’re almost warning someone, I’m here, I’m open, but don’t hold this against me.

The chorus is where the real theme comes out:
they’re playing with me emotionally, pulling me in just enough to keep me hooked, but not enough to give clarity. There’s this sense of being pulled on a leash, of wanting it even though it’s messing with me. I’m craving that connection, but it doesn’t feel stable, it feels like a fever, like something I can’t shake.

And in the second verse, I’m calling out the game:
they’re doing things just to see if I’ll react.
Testing me.
Watching me.
But I’m trying to stay composed, trying not to show how deep it actually hits me… while still desperately wanting to know what’s really going on between us.

Overall, “Uneasy” is about the tension of wanting someone who toys with your emotions, and the messy truth that sometimes we chase what makes us feel unbalanced, because it also makes us feel alive. It’s the sound of desire, confusion, and vulnerability all tangled together.

Tasha - Uneasy

Gray Skies

"The Valley Below" (Jack Miller) [11.03.25]
Counting Coup
(c) 2025 Cenote Music

November 18, 2025

The Valley Below [11.03.25]

A year from now, everything your stressing about won't mean a thing. The things that feel heavy right now, they'll all fade into lessons. You've survived every hard day so far, and this is no different. 

A Year From Now

Your My Mystery

when promises lay broken blends 2000s emo and nugaze to create a sound dripping with raw emotion and nostalgia laced riffs.

their melancholic vocals scream echoes of a generation raised on music television, heartbreak and restless nights. achingly familiar, yet unmistakably fresh. with walls of sound and reminiscent whispers, they’re not just a band they’re a memory you haven’t made yet.

when promises lay broken is a heart wrenching reach into the past of the band growing up in the 2000s. sonically and aesthetically reliving the of our youth vicariously through our music.

netherworld

short youtube jam while practicing on of my fav electric guitar melodies

Waves melody and doodle

 This track is a raw, introspective dive into the weight of unspoken emotions. Driven by a restless pulse and atmospheric alt-rock textures, it captures the quiet pressure of trying to hold yourself together when everything feels heavy. The lyrics walk through empty streets, ticking clocks, and the echo of thoughts better left unsaid—building a haunting sense of isolation that feels universal. With a chorus that hits like a confession whispered into the void, the song blends vulnerability and grit, making it perfect for fans of moody, cinematic, emotionally charged rock.

Left unsaid

Musician • Composer • Producer

I've been immersed in music for as long as I can remember. I began classical piano training at age 9 through the Royal Conservatory, and by Grade 7, I was exploring multiple instruments — flute, saxophone, trumpet — eventually teaching myself guitar at 13.

Over the years, I toured extensively with Vancouver-based bands including Krysalis, Bad Boys, September, and Metropolis, where I honed my performance and songwriting skills. My early compositions were mostly instrumental, but my passion for recording took off in the 1990s when I began producing music at home.

I collaborated closely with the singer from Metropolis, and together we released a project called Joe Fish. Since then, I’ve continued writing, recording, and producing my own material — now available on most streaming platforms.

I currently produce using Cubase 14, RME UCX II, Genome software, and Helix pedals, blending classic musicianship with modern production tools.

You can also find me on Spotify HERE:https://open.spotify.com/artist/3i1KcPKjFkNPbqRsrVXH2q?si=u2W7ortvQ2ax1Z4lS2GtyA

Left unsaid

Steven Sutcliffe