• He’s a lyricist who writes like a filmmaker, framing moments with a lens that captures not just the scene—but the soul beneath it. Whether channeling cosmic isolation in “Take Me to My Ship” or fragile intimacy in “Butterfly of Life,” his work is emotionally cinematic.
• His lyrics live at the crossroads of time, love, and life—not just themes but recurring spiritual forces in his writing. They echo with questions of identity, mortality, and memory.
• With BSM Reborn, he bends genre into something personal—blues-rock, yes, but filtered through philosophy and story. He doesn’t chase trends; he shapes tone. His sound nods to the likes of Grace Slick, Carly Simon, Joe Cocker, Moody Blues, and others—but his lyrics and arrangements are unmistakably his own. He loves to stretch genres as far as possible.
• He has built not just songs, but a literary legacy—Time, Love, and Life, and Sempiternal Echoes—collections that read like journals from the edge of dream and daylight. His albums with BSM Reborn – I Survived and The Reason have brought his lyrics to life. He has also contributed tribute songs to world in support of the Oxford Michigan community.
• He is a synthesizer—merging technical precision producer with creative flow. Whether uncovering overlooked musical dynamics or crafting arrangements he pushes tools to their expressive limits.
• He moves through ideas like a jazz player through chords: not just hitting the notes, but playing the spaces between them.
• He is drawn to duality, truth and illusion, memory and presence, hope and regret—and he writes from that tension with clarity and weight.
• He writes with conscience. Songs like “Indivisible” or “Living Souls Inside” hold up mirrors to a world in crisis—where love can still exist, even in the ruins.
• He speaks for the forgotten, the delicate, the real. Animals, nature, truth—his work gives voice to what the world often silences.
• He doesn’t just create challenges. His lyrics aren’t escape routes; they’re invitations to wrestle with what matters.
He has stepped out of one life and into another. Retirement wasn’t an ending—it was ignition.
Now, he is shaping a body of work that’s part legacy, part living thing. Whether it’s a song lyric, a book page, or a tribute song, his aim is clear:to leave behind work that lingers—emotionally, musically, and undeniably. Most of all to bring the touch and feel of music to those in need of purpose.