Melt

Wasted

Poison Oak

Perfect for party scenes and party vibes, also great for nostalgic uplifting moods as well. Great for driving, cruising scenes and vibes as well.

Out of Touch

Poison Oak

OUT OF TOUCH “Out of Touch” is about feeling disconnected and out of step with the people and world around you. It captures the frustration of falling into the same cycles, missing opportunities, and ultimately accepting who you are rather than trying to be someone else. It has a fun but nostalgic pop punk and indie rock vibe

Down From Hell

Poison Oak

Song about uplifting a friend from unnecessary negative thoughts. From excessive substance use on the weekend. It's about a friend talking them out of the comedown spiral. It has big pop punk guitar riffs and feel “Down From Hell” is about watching someone you care about struggle with their own head - being stuck in a cycle of negative thinking, unhealthy coping mechanisms, self-sabotage and cynicism. It captures the frustration of trying to help someone break out of that cycle and talk them back from that place.

Newtown Day

Poison Oak

“Newtown Day” is about the highs of being with someone and the lows of having to leave them behind. Set against the backdrop of Sydney’s inner-west, it captures the fun of shared experiences, the pull of falling for someone, and the reality of geographical distance. Blending nostalgia with a sense of hope, it’s about missing someone, holding onto the memories, and looking forward to the next time you’re together. Nostalgic melancholic vibe but also hopeful

Skateboard Kid

Poison Oak

“Skateboard Kid” is about reliving your youth for just one night.Taking a break from the 9-5, white picket life of responsibilities. It’s also about reflecting on your youth, smiling about those silly, stupid things you did, as they made you who you are today. Not to look back in regret but in nostalgic happiness. It also reflects that maybe these things you get sold when you’re young, about how you should live your life (good job, buy a house etc. etc.). It’s not all that cracked up to be, what you are sold. Basically, there is no blueprint on how one should live their life! Great song for a scene for someone/something reflecting on thier youth. Melancholic with pop punk rock vibes, also very nostalgic

Laser Love

Poison Oak

“Laser love” is about being hit with intense, fleeting love from someone who leaves you emotionally wrecked - and trying to understand why you weren’t enough for them to stay. At a deeper level, it explores being addicted to emotional intensity even when it’s harmful, and the pain of loving someone who is controlling, inconsistent or emotionally unavailable. Big rock riffs riffs with a slight dark vibe.

Life Worth LIving

“Life Worth Living” is an anthem of resilience. Built on a sense of forward motion, the song captures the tension between doubt and determination. Best used for the following brands: Automotive & Off-Road, Athletic & Fitness Apparel, Workwear & Tools, Outdoor & Adventure Gear. 1) Automotive & Off-Road, The "no turning back now" lyric and driving rhythm are practically begging to be paired with a rugged vehicle campaign. It would be perfect for a spot featuring an SUV, like a Subaru Ascent, confidently navigating tough weather, muddy backroads, or mountainous terrain. 2) Athletic & Fitness Apparel: Brands that focus on grit, overcoming adversity, and pushing physical limits (like Under Armour or Nike) often use heavy, defiant anthems. The "shouted" chorus would perfectly underscore a montage of athletes training in the rain or fighting through the final miles of a race. 3) Workwear & Tools: The raw, Americana-infused rock sound naturally aligns with brands like Carhartt, Duluth Trading Co., or power tool companies. The lyrics about finding beauty in the "mess" and knowing the world "ain't crumbling just yet" fit perfectly with imagery of building, repairing, and honest hard work. 4) Outdoor & Adventure Gear: For brands like REI or Patagonia, the themes of continuing to walk "even when the road ahead is unclear" match the spirit of exploration, hiking, and tackling the unknown.

Haloed Eyes

“Haloed Eyes” is a song born out of real moments and the kind of love that isn’t flashy or loud, but steady and grounding. This track is best for the following brands: Cozy Home & Lifestyle, Travel & Tourism (Nature-Focused), Non-Traditional Romance / Jewelry, Insurance & Financial Planning, Healthcare & Caregiving. 1) Cozy Home & Lifestyle: The opening line, "Turn all the lights down low, it's just me and you," combined with the rich, acoustic arrangement, is ideal for brands selling comfort. Think coffee brands (like Folgers or local roasters), smart home lighting, or furniture companies showing a couple enjoying a quiet, misty morning together. 2) Travel & Tourism (Nature-Focused): With lyrical imagery like "summer sunrise bold in the misty morning light" and "winter sunset," this track would beautifully underscore a tourism campaign for cabin rentals (like Airbnb or VRBO) or a state park system highlighting quiet, natural getaways. 3) Non-Traditional Romance / Jewelry: Instead of the flashy, over-the-top diamond commercials, modern jewelry brands (like Brilliant Earth) often pivot to showing "real, everyday love." A song about a partnership that isn't flashy but is deeply rooted perfectly matches that modern aesthetic. 4) Insurance & Financial Planning: Brands like State Farm, Prudential, or local credit unions constantly look for acoustic, heartfelt tracks that communicate trust, longevity, and being there for life’s ups and downs. The lyric "weathered together baby like we always do" is a literal goldmine for this sector. 5) Healthcare & Caregiving: The themes of lifting and healing one another fit beautifully into emotionally driven hospital campaigns or pharmaceutical ads that focus on a patient's support system and loved ones.

Track Ten: Reprise (Indie Ballad) – Instrumental

Track Ten: Reprise (Indie Ballad)

Track Nine: Week Nights (Indie Slow Jam) – Instrumental

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