Wrote this from my office window 30 years ago - A place called Polesden lacey a National Trust Property that will be the subject of another album  - Years of Hurt !

View to the Countryside

Written as a poem 40 years ago - We are like wild flowers A reflective, nature-inspired ballad about the fleeting beauty of life. This song weaves imagery of summer blooms, breezes, and the passage of time into a heartfelt reminder to cherish every moment — even as seasons change and life moves on.

Wild Flowers

You should never feel alone walking with imagination

Time Passing 2

Deeply symbolic and heartfelt, The Garden explores the mind and soul as living soil — overgrown, tangled, yet ready to be renewed. It urges us to dig deep, nurture what matters, and plant seeds of meaning before time passes us by. Blending spirituality, nature, and gentle urgency, this song reminds us that what we tend today will sustain us through tomorrow’s darkest nights.

Dig Deep

View Neo Classical

Windows View Progressive Folk

The View counrty

Natures View

Gentle and reverent, View is a hymn to the natural world as seen from a single window — a panorama of fields, skies, and creatures that speak in a language beyond words. It reflects on how nature grounds us, renews our wonder, and reminds us of our place in the great cycle of life, even as seasons pass and mortal strength fades.

Windows View indie soft

When man seeks to kill how can he be the king of nothing the Victor of None !Through stark verses and a chilling refrain, Sceptre of Mortal Sin is a lament for a world where bullets speak louder than bread, and power hides behind condemnation. It asks who can truly claim victory when our common humanity is shattered by violence. This is not just a song — it’s a call to look into the whirlwind of hatred and ask what kind of future we are forging.

Who can call himself the Victor

Lost without You

Raw and unflinching, The Façade of the Third World tears down the veil that hides the daily struggle of millions. It gives voice to starving children, grieving mothers, and forgotten lives, exposing the hypocrisy of a world that looks away. Both a lament and an indictment, it challenges us to confront the cruelty and complacency that allow this façade to stand.

The Facade

Written on the edge of National Trust Frensham ponds/Lakes 40 years back - Should have been working - Lyrical and reverent, The Lake is an ode to nature’s quiet divinity. It praises the still waters, the satin skies, and the living shores that feel close to godliness. Part prayer, part rhapsody, it celebrates the lake as a sanctuary where beauty, peace, and renewal dwell — and where hope for humanity may yet be restored.

The Lake

"Original Sin" is a haunting reflection on humanity’s timeless struggle with guilt, temptation, and redemption. From Eden’s innocence to the serpent’s deceit, the song journeys through creation, the fall, and the echoing weight of history we still carry today. Blending poetic lyricism with emotional intensity, each version of Original Sin offers a different lens on our shared story of loss, shame, and the search for meaning.

Original Sin Another Name

“Acrobats of the Dark Sky” drifts between poetry and melody — a reflective folk ballad where fragile vocals and acoustic warmth meet soft strings and introspection.
Like embers fading in the dawn, it meditates on mortality and beauty — on the way our lives flare and vanish like fireworks in the night.
Gentle, haunting, and deeply human.

Windows View Progressive Folk

Thoughts and Ones

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