We Are More

Worry the Birds

Joel David Weir

An acoustic-driven folk track with a traditional Celtic-influenced feel, featuring fingerpicked acoustic guitar, subtle strings, and expressive, gravelly lead vocals. The arrangement balances a dark, somber narrative tone with a steady, driving rhythmic pulse, making it ideal for period dramas, rugged outdoor scenes, or introspective TV/film moments. Suggested Sync Placements: Period & Historical Dramas: End credits or background scoring for gritty, historical, or Appalachian/Celtic-inspired drama series (e.g., Outlander, Peaky Blinders, Yellowstone). Indie Film & Documentary: Montages focused on resilience, manual labor, heritage, or travel through rugged natural landscapes. Character-Driven TV Scenes: Pivotal narrative moments involving travel, quiet reflection, emotional resolve, or confronting hardship. Promos & Trailers: Teaser trailers for dark drama, wilderness survival, or historical crime series needing an authentic, rustic acoustic texture. Keywords & Pitch Metadata: Genre: Folk / Indie Folk / Acoustic Mood: Melancholic, Resilient, Earthy, Reflective, Dramatic Instruments: Acoustic Guitar, Strings, Vocal Sounds Like: The Decemberists, Damien Rice, Glen Hansard, Traditional Celtic Folk

I Am A Boy

Joel David Weir

A warm, introspective acoustic folk ballad built on gentle fingerpicked guitar and vulnerable, emotive lead vocals. The song’s tender dynamic shifts and nostalgic, storytelling lyrics capture feelings of isolation, growing up, and quiet resilience. Its stripped-back, intimate feel makes it ideal for coming-of-age stories, reflective character moments, or poignant television and film scenes. Suggested Sync Placements: Coming-of-Age Film & TV Dramas: Key scenes highlighting youth, identity struggles, family dynamics, or high school reflection (e.g., Boyhood, Normal People, Atypical). Character-Driven Narrative Scenes: Quiet, emotionally vulnerable moments where a protagonist reflects on isolation, grief, or personal growth. Documentary Soundtracks: Features focusing on mental health, youth experiences, personal memoirs, or human-interest stories. Ending Credits: Emotional button to a dramatic episode or film chapter that leaves a lingering, reflective impression. Keywords & Pitch Metadata: Genre: Indie Folk / Singer-Songwriter / Acoustic Mood: Vulnerable, Nostalgic, Melancholic, Tender, Introspective Instruments: Acoustic Guitar, Male Vocal Sounds Like: Elliott Smith, Sufjan Stevens, Bright Eyes, Iron & Wine

Good Good Trouble

Joel David Weir

An upbeat, protest-style indie folk/Americana track featuring driving acoustic guitar strumming and impassioned lead vocals. Grounded in contemporary political and social themes, the track balances catchy, rhythmic folk hooks with raw, principled lyrics about community, empathy, and standing up against division. Its urgent, driving feel makes it well-suited for socio-political dramas, documentary montages, or scene-setting moments in modern character stories. Suggested Sync Placements: Political & Social Drama TV Series: Background scoring or episodic montages focusing on activism, community organization, or systemic conflict (e.g., The Newsroom, Dear White People, Ramy). Documentary Soundtracks: Features centered on modern American politics, civil rights, immigration, or grassroots activism. Indie Films: Key narrative sequences involving protests, road trips, or characters confronting social or political realities in small towns or suburban settings. Promos & Credits: A punchy, thought-provoking closer for topical episodic television or documentary series. Keywords & Pitch Metadata: Genre: Indie Folk / Protest Folk / Americana Mood: Urgent, Passionate, Principled, Rhythmic, Fiery Instruments: Acoustic Guitar, Male Vocal Sounds Like: Billy Bragg, Steve Earle, The Decemberists, Frank Turner

Don't Make It A Thing

Joel David Weir

A moody, synth-tinged indie track with an effortless mid-tempo groove, atmospheric guitar hooks, and deadpan, cynical vocal delivery exploring modern alienation." Vibe / Mood: Cynical, Atmospheric, Laid-Back, Sarcastic, Moody, Cool, Reflective Instrumentation: Clean Electric Guitars, Pulsing Bassline, Mid-Tempo Drums, Atmospheric Synths, Deadpan Vocal Sounds Like / Reference Artists: LCD Soundsystem, Spoon, The National, Interpol, Wilco, Parquet Courts Overview: Driven by a steady 112 BPM rhythm section and ethereal ambient synth pads, this track blends post-punk minimalism with catchy indie-rock guitar lines. The conversational, dry vocal performance weaves through themes of modern fatigue, societal performativity, and unspoken tension, offering a cool, brooding edge. Dynamic Arc: Starts with a light, atmospheric intro before settling into a locked-in bass and drum groove. It maintains a controlled, simmering tension throughout the verses, swelling slightly with layered guitars and repetitive vocal motifs in the chorus without ever losing its cool, understated posture. Ideal Visual Placements Dark Dramedies & Indie Films: Nighttime driving shots, late-night bar scenes, characters brooding in apartments, or awkward social gatherings. Tech / Culture Documentaries: B-roll montages focusing on social media, modern hustle culture, urban solitude, or digital-era satire. TV Series Transitions: End-credit sequences, third-act montages where a character realizes the situation isn't what it seems, or walk-and-talk scenes.

Without a Net

Joel David Weir

An expressive indie folk ballad featuring bright acoustic guitar strumming, mandolin accents, and a grounded, raspy lead vocal delivery. The arrangement shifts between introspective verses and a driving, melancholic chorus, blending traditional Americana textures with spiritual and existential themes. Its bittersweet, reflective tone makes it well-suited for character-driven dramas, emotional turning points, and rustic cinematic scenes. Suggested Sync Placements: Character & Drama TV Series: Emotional climaxes, introspective travel sequences, or reflective bar/porch scenes (e.g., Yellowstone, Friday Night Lights, Parenthood). Indie Films: Key narrative moments depicting personal struggle, spiritual crisis, reconciliation, or road trips through small-town or rural settings. Documentaries: Human-interest stories, Americana history, or features exploring faith, community, and resilience. Promos & Credits: End-credit sequences for contemporary drama or episodic series looking for an authentic, earthy acoustic soundtrack. Keywords & Pitch Metadata: Genre: Indie Folk / Singer-Songwriter / Americana Mood: Bittersweet, Reflective, Melancholic, Earnest, Spiritual Instruments: Acoustic Guitar, Mandolin, Male Vocal Sounds Like: The Avett Brothers, Lumineers, Mumford & Sons, Gregory Alan Isakov

Bespoke Tracksuit Haircut Terminal

Joel David Weir

Powered by a steady, propulsive 120 BPM drum beat and layered guitar textures, "Bespoke Tracksuit Haircut Terminal" pairs rhythmic momentum with reflective, vivid lyrical storytelling. The track builds a grounded, authentic atmosphere—balancing gritty social observation with an uplifting, cathartic chorus. Dynamic Arc: Opens with an immediate, locked-in drum and bass groove accompanied by rhythmic acoustic strumming. Vocals enter grounded and conversational, building emotional intensity into a wide, resonant chorus that lands with earnest determination before dropping into a reflective, narrative-driven bridge. Themes & Content: Modern identity, observational scenes of youth and nightlife, searching for meaning amid cultural noise, empathy, and resilience. Ideal Visual Placements Montages & Transitions: High-angle driving shots, urban transit, morning commute sequences, or third-act prep montages. Coming-of-Age / Dramedy: Nightlife scenes, post-party reflections, or turning points where characters confront their reality with newfound resolve.

Way with Words

This song has a lot of sass and is a straight up "kiss off" track, dancy, unabashed roostly pop with an attitude!!

Melt

Fun, playful poking fun at conspiracy theorists and misinformation from social media. It's about how modern society has become polarized, and some of the ridiculous things people now believe from mis-information from social media. It is has a catchy pop feel with indie rock elements. Great for a scene of someone losing their mind a bit. “Melt” is a satirical take on how conspiracy culture and online extremism have seeped into everyday life. It plays with the absurdity of tin foil hats, 5G paranoia and fluoride panic, using humour to highlight how easily misinformation spreads and reshapes reality

Breakaway

Great driving tune, melancholy look back at love lost and the need to breakaway

I have to eat

Fits perfect to modern food delivery services such as "Just eat", "Uber eats" ect.

The Possibility of You

Two free spirits find each other by chance. Romance, Valentines, travel themes - meeting your soulmate on holiday etc.

Vail of Darkness

A dark, mysterious track with menacing strings, evil horns, and haunting piano. The ominous tone suits suspenseful or villainous cinematic moments.