TinaAI

"Somebody Else" is a deeply emotional and soul-stirring song that captures the transformative grief of losing a child to addiction. The lyrics explore the shattering of identity, the way loss alters every fiber of who you are, leaving you feeling unrecognizable even to yourself. With haunting melodies and raw, vulnerable storytelling, the song paints a vivid portrait of a heartbroken parent navigating a world that no longer feels familiar. "Somebody Else" is my story of losing my love Ben.

"SICK" is a raw and uncompromising track that exposes the harsh realities of overprescription in modern healthcare. With piercing lyrics and a relentless rhythm, the song confronts a system that prioritizes quick fixes over genuine healing. It tells the stories of individuals lost in the cycle of overmedication, questioning the consequences of a culture that turns to pills as the first solution. 

FK Emancipation is a raw and critical song about the false promise of emancipation for vulnerable youth. The lyrics expose how the allure of "freedom" can trap kids in dangerous realities, leading many down a path to addiction, homelessness, or worse—overdose and death. The song highlights the devastating consequences of granting independence to those who aren’t equipped to handle it, painting a stark picture of how misguided freedom can steal lives and destroy futures.

When Will I Be Good Enough is a raw, emotional song about the inner turmoil of struggling with addiction. The lyrics delve into the battle with personal demons, the overwhelming sense of inadequacy, and the desperate yearning to break free. 

The Privacy Law is a powerful song about the frustration parents feel as privacy laws prevent them from helping their children struggling with addiction. It highlights how these laws, meant to protect, instead create a barrier, driving parents to desperation as they watch their loved ones suffer, unable to intervene. The song captures the emotional toll of feeling powerless in the face of addiction.

The Devil Got His Way is a raw song about cocaine's destructive grip on a city. It portrays the drug’s spread through the streets, taking control of lives and leaving chaos behind. With intense lyrics, the song highlights the powerful and devastating impact of addiction.

"I Think That's Love" is an eye-opening song that finds beauty and wisdom in the most unexpected places. This song reveals how love shines in the lives of the homeless, the addicted, and the less fortunate—those often overlooked by society. The song celebrates their kindness, resilience, and humanity, showing them as the true teachers of compassion and grace. Deeply moving and reflective, "I Think That's Love" reminds us that love is not found in perfection, but in simple, selfless acts.

You and Your Guitar is a heartfelt ballad about a deep connection forged through music. The song tells the story of loving a musician whose guitar and lyrics are both his escape and his expression. Despite his struggles with addiction, the bond between them grows through their shared passion for music, making the guitar a symbol of both solace and separation. The lyrics reflect the beauty and heartbreak of loving someone whose art is both a bridge and a barrier.

We Don’t Know is a deeply emotional song that captures the uncertainty of life and death. Written as a message from someone who has passed, it speaks to the idea that we can’t predict when our time will come, and that maybe we're not meant to know. The song channels the spirit of love and connection beyond death, offering comfort through the little signs that remind the listener that their loved one is still with them. All you have to do is listen...

"Why Am I Here" is a transformative song that reflects on the journey of overcoming addiction. It delves into how confronting and rising above addiction answers life’s deepest questions, revealing both who we truly are and who we are not. With introspective lyrics and a powerful melody, the song captures the contrast between the false answers addiction once provided and the clarity found in recovery, teaching the listener about strength, identity, and purpose.

"Right to Choose" is a powerful song that exposes the tragic impact of Anosognosia, a condition that strips people with severe mental illness of the ability to make life-saving decisions. With haunting lyrics, it calls out the inhumanity of leaving vulnerable individuals untreated and abandoned, urging listeners to confront this harsh reality.

The Babies That I Love is a heartfelt song about a mother’s final words of wisdom as her children leave the safety of home. In a world shaped by drugs, she offers love and guidance, hoping to empower them through the challenges ahead. It’s a tender expression of a mother’s enduring love and hope for her children’s future.

Warm Rain is a soulful song inspired by the mystical beauty of Holyrood, Newfoundland. Set against a backdrop of the sea, nature, and the calls of birds, the song captures the serene yet powerful essence of this magical place. Through vivid imagery, it explores how the elements of the land—rain, ocean, and sky—are all part of life’s rich and ever-unfolding pattern.