“Could’ve Been Stories” is a quiet punch to the chest—an aching drive through everything you almost said, almost held onto, almost became. It’s the sound of tracing a name in the dust on your dashboard, knowing it won’t stay, but writing it anyway. A soft, modern-pop reflection wrapped in warm tones, highway imagery, and the kind of silence that says more than either of you ever could.

This song lives in the aftermath:
the missed chances, the half-built futures, the memories that replay like static through old headphones. It’s for anyone who’s ever looked back at a moment and realized too late that it mattered more than you let yourself admit.

If you’ve ever held on tight… then let go anyway—this one’s for you.

Turn it up, close your eyes, and let the road take you somewhere honest.

Could've Been Stories

Stream Untitleds 1-6 EP: https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/tsohgeht/untitleds-1-6

I'm Looking For A Good Vocalist/Singer So I Can Turn Untitleds Into Some Indie Pop/Dreampop Work

If You're Interested Dm My Instagram @tsohgeht0

Untitled One

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A lifetime carved into one slow, cracked confession. Pure voice (low, broken, every line exactly 10 syllables) over a single detuned parlor guitar in open-D, the soft endless lap of river water every eight bars, and one mournful bowed note only when the name “Tommy” is spoken. Nothing else.
58 BPM of pure guilt in 6/8.

Riverbank Coward’s Confession

"Something to Remember" — The Cover That Captures What Remains When Love Ends
When passion fades, what lingers?

This is a reimagined version of Madonna's timeless classic from "I'm Breathless" (1990) — a masterpiece that transforms heartbreak into wisdom. But this isn't just nostalgia. This is about the moments when you realize that not all love stories need happy endings to change us forever.

The Story Behind the Song
Imagine placing all your bets on one person. You give everything, risk everything, believing this is it. Then it crumbles. But instead of bitterness, you're left with something unexpected: a lesson about self-love that only they could teach you.

That's the paradox at the heart of "Something to Remember."

What Makes This Version Special
🎸 Raw Vulnerability Meets Mature Resonance A stripped-down arrangement that lets every word land. No production fluff—just pure emotion delivered with the kind of voice that's lived through the story it's telling.

💔 The Chorus That Hits Different "I was not your man, I was not your friend / But you gave me something to remember"

This line reframes everything. It's not about what failed—it's about what was gained. In a world obsessed with "winning" relationships, this song dares to celebrate the beauty of meaningful connections that simply weren't meant to last.

🔄 A Timeless Theme, Urgently Relevant Love, loss, acceptance, self-discovery. These aren't trendy topics. They're the core of being human. And in 2025, when we're all navigating messy, complicated relationships, this message hits harder than ever.

Why You Need to Hear This
If you've ever loved someone and had to let them go — this is your anthem
If you struggle with self-worth after a breakup — this is your reminder
If you believe the best songs capture universal truths — you're about to confirm it
This cover strips away the '90s production of the original and brings something more essential: the realization that sometimes the greatest gift a relationship can give us is the courage to love ourselves.

"I hear you still say, 'Love yourself.'"

Listen. Remember. Grow.

Something to Remember (Madonna Cover)

"Tonight I Can Write The Saddest Lines" - The Poem That Will Break You (And Heal You)
There is a moment in life when the right words arrive at exactly the right time. "Tonight I Can Write The Saddest Lines", by Pablo Neruda (1924), is precisely that: a poem that doesn't just describe the pain of lost love—it holds you through it.

Why You Need to Hear This
Imagine the starry night as a silent witness to your broken heart. Neruda doesn't try to comfort you with false hope. Instead, he tells you: I feel the same. The beauty lies in that brutal honesty, in that courage to acknowledge that a love once lost leaves scars that reopen every night.

This is a poem for anyone who has loved too deeply. For anyone who has lost someone and continues searching for their face in the crowd. For anyone who knows that "Je ne l'aime plus, c'est certain, mais peut-être que je l'aime" (I no longer love her, I'm certain, but perhaps I do).

What Makes This Poem Unforgettable
The fragmentation of the lines mirrors exactly how the mind works when we are shattered. The obsessive repetition ("Tonight I can write the saddest lines") is not redundancy—it's the truth of someone reliving the pain endlessly. The sensory imagery (the night wind, her endless eyes, the distant singing) transports you completely.

And the most powerful part? The poem ends where it began. The starry night returns. But you and she are no longer the same. The pain never truly ends—it only transforms. That's what Neruda speaks to.

A Classic That Doesn't Age
Published 100 years ago, this poem still makes people cry, catch their breath, and feel less alone. Because deep down, we all know that night. We all know that silence.

Listen. Feel. Let Neruda speak for your heart.

Tonight I Can Write The Saddest Lines (Inspired by Pablo Neruda )

The Treq makes music that feels like a journey as you leave the city behind and step into the wilderness — coastlines, forests, twilight skies. Blending indie-folk intimacy with cinematic electronic soundscapes, his songs move between closeness and release, carrying listeners through terrains of love, memory, and motion. Both expansive and deeply human, The Treq is music for the horizon.

Cursed melodies. Family graves. Crossroads debts.
Southern Gothic nightmares & human heartbreak.
Welcome to 0165 Productions.
Leave pure or don’t leave at all.

New tracks tagged #HEARTBREAKING