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1_Morning Star Flag__Country

Backpacker Ben

A bold, heartfelt debut with Far But Feels Like Home, a country-rooted collection of stories for the modern heart. Blending down-to-earth storytelling with the emotional honesty of queer identity, this album explores long-distance yearning, late-night dreams, and the type of love that’s as playful as it is powerful. 
Whether it’s the longing ache of “Too Far to Hold,” the flirty sass of “Somewhere Out There (In Cowboy Boots),” or the intimate realism of the title track, every song is laced with warmth, wit, and a fearless vulnerability. Far But Feels Like Home isn’t just a love letter to romance, it’s a journey through distance, desire, and the kind of connection that lingers long after the last chorus fades.

Too Far to Hold, Too Right to Forget

Last of a Dying Breed

goodbye-lone-star.mp3

02 SHOO THE BLUES (feat. Sandie vocals)

Get ready for sunny lake days with Jake’s new “hot” single, “Hotter Than This.” This fun, upbeat summer song is perfect for boat playlists, drinking playlists, you name it!

Hotter Than This

Wasting time is about time, that no one keeps in stock. The moments you get you have to spend wisely, but some days you just want to waste with that special someone ❤️

atc - wasting time mp3.mp3

GWIZ COUNTRY

On We Don’t Live There, The Fremonts weave midwestern ghost stories into restless Americana music. Stephanie Dodd (originally from Fremont NE -  vocals / keyboard / xylophone / accordion) and Justin Badger (originally from Fremont CA - vocals/guitar/kickdrum) lace their sound with bluegrass, country, blues, folk and indie pop influences. By blending Dodd’s lyrical voice and Badger’s turbulent style, they take on a range of topics from sprawling tales of escape and ambition to quiet disenchantment with traditional roles in American family life. Many of these songs were written in NYC as part of theatrical collaborations. The album was originally recorded in 2017 in a fancy studio in Boulder CO with a full band, strings and a choir. The Fremonts rereleased this album in 2025 with updated vocals and the original instrumental tracks.

Tell My Mother

A Talk With Myself
Mark Lambert/David Trull

Verse I
Today, I saw a grandma
Stepping off a city bus
Wiping down her grandbabies
From sweat and Texas dust

She gathered them up to cross the street
While pulling a small cart of groceries

I could tell she was doing all she could for them
And I thought, without good luck, there I am

Chorus
Sometimes I can get down
Hate the hand that I’ve been dealt
Like it’s me against the world
Been put up on the shelf

Then I realized how life
Can be for some
And having it all come together
Is easier said than done

Then something in my heart
Started to melt
That’s when I had a talk with myself

Verse II
Last year a flood roared through
The heart of our little town
Spent days digging in the mud
Seeing what could be found

Strangers came out to lend a hand
Some with nothing left on their land
Others lost the most precious thing of all
Made me realize my problems are small

Chorus x 2

Talk With Myself (4)

Uncle Greg’s Bail Money

Up Tempo Rockin’ Country Song
128 BPM
Instrumentation: Electric Guitars, Bass, Drums, Male Vocal
Positive Message
Nostalgic Images
Unique Story
Featuring Cam Cummings

Uncle Greg’s Bail Money

Trash Can Chode

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