I have always been a storyteller working in all forms of storytelling—as a artist, a singer, writer, producer, director, voice actor, designer, and creator.
What surprised me was how naturally songwriting brought those worlds together.
A song can hold a character, a scene, an argument, a memory, or a question in just a few minutes. It can say something directly, or leave enough space for the listener to bring their own story to it.
That is the kind of writing I am drawn to.
My songs move across styles and subjects rather than staying within a single genre. Some are intimate singer-songwriter pieces. Some lean toward folk, soul, theatrical storytelling, or contemporary spiritual music. Others belong to larger projects: albums, children’s collections, or musicals.
What connects them is the story.
I tend to write about the things that follow us through a lifetime—belonging, grief, faith, uncertainty, humor, aging, relationships, second chances, imagination, and the complicated ways we try to understand one another.
The Catalog
This site is a home for that work.
You can explore individual songs as well as the larger collections they belong to, including The Light That Finds Us, Second Act, Prayers, Where the Moon Keeps Watch, and the musical Love At Any Age.
Some songs are finished recordings. Others are works in development. Together, they form an evolving songwriting catalog rather than a single album or genre.
About the Recordings
I’ve been writing songs since high school, alongside other forms of creative work including writing, theater, voice work, directing, and production. Over the years, those different ways of telling stories have continued to shape how I approach songwriting.
I am primarily a songwriter rather than a performing artist. The recordings on this site allow me to bring the songs more fully into the world—to hear the arrangements, explore different musical styles, and share something closer to the finished experience I imagined while writing.
I use contemporary production tools, including AI-assisted music technology, to explore instrumentation, arrangement, tempo, vocal interpretation, and style. They function as part of the creative and production process, much as a songwriter might work with musicians, singers, arrangers, and producers in a studio.
The recordings are one expression of the work. At the center are the songs themselves—the lyrics, ideas, characters, structure, revisions, and storytelling.
Listen closely. There is always another story.