Driven by powerful female vocals and symphonic rock, "One Interval Stayed" is my personal tribute to Jocelyn Bell Burnell. At just twenty-four, she detected a mysterious pulse buried in miles of radio-telescope recordings, leading to the discovery of the first pulsar. In 1974, her supervisor received the Nobel Prize for his role in that discovery. She received no Nobel. Blending period-inspired acoustic textures with modern rock, this song celebrates her extraordinary persistence and the breakthrough that changed astronomy. Born from my deep admiration for her, it tells of a universe that kept repeating her signal, even when its discoverer was left out of the highest honor.more

Today I’m posting **“Underneath the Giant Leap”** in memory of Margaret Hamilton, whose extraordinary work helped take humanity to the Moon. I wrote this song for her and for her counterpart Katherine Johnson — two women I deeply admire, working behind one of history’s most visible achievements. One calculated the trajectories; the other helped build the software architecture that allowed the mission to survive the unexpected. Their contribution deserves to be known far beyond science, engineering and space-history circles — by the general public who still remembers the giant leap. This song is my way of bringing their names back underneath it.more

She Didn’t Fall is built around an extraordinary real event. Gravity, distance and statistics all point toward the same conclusion — yet one human presence remains outside the finished answer. The song follows that contradiction through numbers, silence and survival, without revealing who stands behind it. Only the final moments provide the missing key. Until then, one fact remains impossible to dismiss: she didn’t fall.more