Whispers of Mother Goose

Forget the lullabies of your childhood; these are the anthems of the American shadows.

 

Recorded with the heavy resonance of a 1970s Gothic Heartland Rock spirit, each track is a descent into the dust and grit of the open road.

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The Truth in the Tracks

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Three Blind Mice: This is a funeral march for the condemned. It tracks the execution of three men burned alive for their faith.

 

Mary’s Lamb: A story of brutal devotion. After the real lamb was gored to death, Mary Sawyer sold socks made from its wool to raise funds. Sarah Josepha Hale turned the tragedy into a poem.

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Jack and Jill: A story of a steep climb and a fatal descent. Whether it’s the shadow of the guillotine or a hillside tryst gone wrong, the "crown" always breaks, and the fall is never accidental.

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London Bridge: A song built on the bones of a sacrifice. It’s about the "immurement"—burying a living soul in the foundation to keep the stone from falling.
 

Humpty Dumpty: This isn't a child's toy. It’s a war machine—a massive cannon that shattered during a bloody siege and couldn't be put back together.
 

Rock-a-Bye Baby: A slow-motion study of a disaster. It’s the sound of a snap in the dark and the long fall that follows.

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This is the music of the midnight hour—where the nursery rhymes you thought you knew finally find their soul-stirring, heavy-duty truth.