Another Place Songs tend to fall into familiar categories—love songs, protest songs, stream-of-consciousness pieces, and more. When I was younger, it felt like love songs were all I could write, which makes sense in hindsight. I’ve generally avoided protest songs, as they often feel tied to a specific moment in time. Over the years, my love songs have evolved—less about idealized hope and more about the lived experience of life itself. I see my past in a positive light, and each day brings something new to draw from—things I hear, see, and feel. This song, in particular, is shaped by the music I’ve loved, blended with memory and the warmth of summer. I’m drawn to those quiet, cinematic moments—music drifting down a street from somewhere unseen, the pull of something mysterious just out of reach. Sometimes writing a song feels like writing a screenplay for a film that only I can see. Maybe, in some way, you can see it too.