Soak It In
I wrote "Soak It In" as a quiet Drown Wake meditation on presence, impermanence, and noticing ordinary life while it is still happening.
Genre
Artists and releases across JDWS Music associated with the singer-songwriter genre.
24 Music entries
JDWS Mix
23 songs across 4 JDWS artists
I wrote "Soak It In" as a quiet Drown Wake meditation on presence, impermanence, and noticing ordinary life while it is still happening.
I wrote this song out of that strange threshold between dreaming and waking, when memory, instinct, fear, wonder, and stillness all briefly occupy the same room.
An acoustic Drown Wake song about becoming more selective with emotional intensity and saving the deepest reactions for what is real.
A gentle devotional song born from paying close attention to the wind, and from noticing how much texture, variety, sound, and character it can carry when you are out in nature.
A reflective Americana road song about changing light, western landscapes, memory, and discovering beauty in places that can look ordinary or harsh at first glance.
A mountain-day reflection on what becomes visible when I slow down, pay attention, and let curiosity turn ordinary details into stories.
A reflective RoyRoy Genkins song about stepping away from the noise and finding enough room to breathe again.
A reflective companion to Gold Underneath, looking back at the exact moment behind that song and what it came to mean in the life that followed.
A reflective RoyRoy Genkins song born beside the Silver Fork of the American River, where rushing water, a wildfire scar, and an unusual tree turn a restless day into a meditation on resilience and moving forward.
A reflective RoyRoy Genkins song about technology, shared humanity, and choosing connection when the noise around us keeps pulling people apart.
A reflective RoyRoy Genkins song about authenticity, human creation, fatherhood, and the deeper reality that remains beneath the appearances we construct.
A RoyRoy Genkins song inspired by a vivid early-morning dream in which ominous mountain clouds transformed into radiant gold and released thousands of angelic beings.
I wrote I Withheld as a reflective Americana song about a narrator who mistakes silence for stability and slowly feels the cost of holding back.
I wrote this as a reflection on service, gratitude, and the kind of real human connection that only happens when people keep showing up. It began with my own Rotary history, but I deliberately widened it into a song about community itself.
A reflective Americana song about returning to a familiar mountain place five months later and discovering that time can change people without breaking the connection between them.
A restrained Sivra Dark song about fragile resilience, presence, and caring without pretending every difficult thing can be fixed.
A reflective Americana song about the distance between the day we imagine and the day that actually arrives, set against a Sierra Nevada drive that turned out far warmer, brighter, and calmer than expected.
I wrote this RoyRoy Genkins song from a Sierra Nevada afternoon of drifting fog, mountain light, and the feeling of clarity returning a little at a time.
A reflective Americana road song built from a day in the Sierra, where sagebrush mornings, burn-scarred forests, birds at dusk, and a westbound sunset become a meditation on resilience, leadership, and learning to let go.
I wrote In Vivid Hue from a Sierra mountain day after the season's second snow, when clear air, winter light, and a long climb turned into a reset for creativity and perspective.
A reflective Americana song born from an early drive into the Sierra, where empty roads, frost, mountain light, and a quiet meadow turn a restless morning into perspective.
I built The Wind Still Moves around Sierra wind, burned pines, and the quiet idea that change can carry both loss and renewal.
Story-driven songs shaped by real places, lived moments, memory, and reflection.