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Abe Drennan

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A World Full of Colour 

By Abe Drennan 

Dear Editor, I just want to say thank you to Stewart Burnett for publishing his letter, titled, “Activism is great but youth don’t understand like adults do.”  I appreciate his ideas as it gave me the opportunity to try and organize my thoughts on this issue.  I also appreciate his comment, "A very carefully fought balance in a complex world of greys".  Grey areas are inherent in every social construct we as humans, seem to immerse ourselves in.  However, I am not sure how much of a balance there is anymore.     

Disparities around the world caused by climate related disasters, plastic pollution, wealth inequality, and the rise of white nationalism does not seem like a carefully fought balance to me.  The social and environmental realities that we currently face at a systemic level are products of past actions or lack thereof, that I feel we have to take some responsibility for.  This carefully fought balance on the environment is not being fought well in my opinion.  Maybe it could be fought better, as you suggest, by cleaning up butts in town.  And I think this is what the young people around the world are doing.  Trying to illicit action, in their opinion, from thick-skinned institutions that have maintained the status quo long enough.  They are using the best knowledge they have, backed by science, at this point in time.     

All people integrate what impresses them, so let's impress upon young people the knowledge we have gained while being here a bit longer.  Let's help them understand the grey areas so they can make informed decisions.  We don't have to heed to an authority they don't have but we do have a responsibility to support them to take wise action around issues that affect them.  This way, they can learn to take ownership of something.   Having ownership over a course of wise, informed action is the best way to fostering engagement in any person.  Ownership and engagement are how you gain "skin in the game" in my opinion.    

This environmental movement is being led by youth and supported by adults.  We are all in this together.  There is one planet and we are all on it.  Even for those who are doubtful that global warming and climate change are real, it doesn't hurt anybody to reduce their plastic use to clean up an ocean or two, right?  I have to ask though, are we so dependent on fossil fuels that we are willing to risk the health of the planet and the future of our kids for the sake of convenience?  Old habits are hard to break but when new ones are created, they eventually become old too. I'm of the mindset that it's my job to ensure that these young people develop some skin in this game and help them make informed choices to determine the course of their future. 

The science tells me that there isn't much time left.  My own complacency and frustration peaked when I realized that this issue was much bigger than at-home recycling or picking up garbage in the spring.  The Arctic is warming three times faster than anywhere on the planet.  The annual average temperature in Inuvik is currently -8 degrees where it used to be -22 degrees.  We have all felt this.  By, 2050, 70% of infrastructure will be threatened due to thawing permafrost.  A new study published this week titled, ‘Key indicators of Arctic climate change: 1971-2017’ says, “Since 1971, 8 trillion metric tonnes of land ice was lost across the Alaskan, Canadian, Greenlandic, Scandinavian and high Russian Arctic.  That ice continues to melt today at a rate of 14,000 tonnes a second.  That’s enough mass to tip the earth.”  These are scientific facts, not fantasies.  But because I believe them, does this make me an alarmist?  Scientists have been ringing these bells for a long time.  I guess I’m just ready to listen. 

Famed broadcaster Sir David Attenborough said recently when introducing his new Netflix documentary, ‘Our Planet’ that, “Right now we are in the midst of the Earth’s sixth mass extinction.  One every bit as profound and far reaching as that which wiped out the dinosaurs.”  I will admit that I am a left of center thinker and a realist.  I enjoy being challenged and welcome all trains of thought.  Please prove me wrong, cause even if I believe only a quarter of what I hear, I still get rattled and can feel anxiety rising inside me.  This anxiety causes me to freeze, which I realized is the source of my complacency towards this issue; my complacency and also my deflection of it.  Deflecting the issue helps to minimize my anxiety and maintain the status quo and the idea that everything is fine.  But, even as I continue to deflect and not face the facts, this seed of anxiety will not stop growing.  

I don’t have any hard fast answers, but I know that my children, grandchildren or great grandchildren will be the ones to bear the incredible burden of global warming.  As a master at the art of deflection, I’ve already done my part to maintain the status quo and I’m not prepared to look at myself in the mirror and say that I did nothing cause I was too anxious.  Even if a small fraction of the science is real and the rest fake news, for the sake of my children and theirs, I will do what it takes by supporting their desire to get involved and engaged.  My skin in this game is thick enough already, so I will shed a few layers, support this movement and march on Fridays.  

Adaptation is the greatest super power we have.  Species learn to adapt when their environment changes. As a consumer my choices are limited if I want to reduce or avoid plastic waste in my daily life for example.  I believe we all do the best we can with what we have.  Even as we learn to make meaningful changes in our homes, the main manufacturers and large corporations must start integrating that a healthy planet means implementing alternatives on a large scale.   We as consumers must start demanding what we want.  After all, my dollars are what keep their doors open and “in business”, right?  So who has the leverage here?  We, the consumer, have more power than we believe we do.  We tend to forget that.  I know I have.  Our environment is changing so lets adapt. 

On March 15th, my boys and I marched along side many others in town as well as with 1.4 million youth around the world.  We did this to combat our own complacency and hopefully do something meaningful.  That is why Greta Thunberg of Sweden started this movement and is currently nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize.  She is not claiming to have more authority than anyone else; she is standing on the shoulders of science and all the other climate warriors of the past.  We stand with her.  The pace of action on meeting the standards outlined in the Paris Agreement is being viewed by young people in the movement as painstakingly slow.  There's no more time for pondering in a complex world of greys cause this carefully fought balance is being fought by adults with too much skin, playing politics for way too long.  Time to tip the scales for once, take some big risks and stop living in a world of greys, cause the youth of the future want a world full of colour.

CBC North covers the Igloo Sessions 

Excited to share some CBC North coverage from this week. 

Thanks to Priscilla Hwang for a great article below: 

http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/north/igloo-church-abe-drennan-1.3992975


Here's a snipit that was on the Trailbreaker with a portion of the interview below:

http://www.cbc.ca/news/inuvik-teacher-recording-an-album-at-the-igloo-church-1.3994272

02/23/2017

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Interview with Host Ashley Anderson-CKLB 101.9 FM in Yellowknife   

Hi Everyone! 

Its been a busy week.  Been getting some response from the press release on the Igloo Sessions which I'm really excited about.  CBC North aired an interview yesterday and here is a link to an interview with Ashley Anthony from CKLB 101.9 in Yellowknife that aired early Monday morning.

Attached is the song Living Dreams they played on air and the first song we recorded in the church.  Loving the sound we are getting!!  Much peace to you.  Cheers!  I'll pass on the CBC interview when I get a link.

https://soundcloud.com/cklbradio/our-interview-with-abe-drennan-a-rock-artist-from-inuvik

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  1. Living Dreams
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02/21/2017

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Tragically Tears a poem tribute to The Hip 

I think we all can say that last nights concert by the Tragically Hip was full of iconic moments with our band.  Thank you to CBC for airing such a show.  I cried along with everyone else and could'nt hold back the emotion as I was flooded with memories and sadness.  Inspired by the courage on the stage.  Reflecting on what those songs meant to me as a youngster growing up in small town Ontario.  "Up to Here" accompanied me on a bicycle trip across Canada in my early twenties.  I wore out that tape in the walkman on my hip.  Many of us will remember where we were when we saw The Hip play on August 20, 2016.  I was sitting in a rental car at West Edmonton mall parking lot, streaming on my phone, alternating between phone and radio, between tears, awe inspired.  With all that happened last night in Kingston and the 30 years before, here's poem evolving into song called, for now,

"Tragically Tears" 
  
Pushed to the brink of my sanity 
Tragically Tears bring me close to my humanity 
Watching Seagulls fly over West Edmonton 
CBC’s a rush with Canadian adrenaline 
  
Kingston's alight on a K-Rock Saturday
Man Machine Poem bearing all on display
Smothered by the lyrics of our band 
Seeing them for the last time firsthand
   
Tragically tears roll down my face 
You give me a sense of place 
In a world so scattered to pieces 
The courage in me increases 

Growing up in small town Ontario 
Dust rising field party scenarios 
On my hip a walkman tape of Up to Here 
Gave me the Courage to go on without fear

30 years and everything you’ve said and done 
To help me belong on this journey under the sun 
We reflect on your songs in our hearts 
Thank you for the gift of your art

Cause courage in you is courage in me 
Thanks for bearing all for us to see 
Seeing ourselves reflected back 
A sense of this and a sense of that

Courage comes in many forms  
To wage against the most vicious storms  
With a peacock feather in your cap  
We’ll always be with you Gord and that is that 

08/21/2016

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NWT Arts Council Grant Recieved! 

Hi Folks,

I want to put out a huge thank you to the NWT Arts Council for their support. They have funded 80% of my total project budget through a successful Audio Recording grant! The “Igloo Sessions” project is underway for 2016-2017! Looking ahead to researching, fundraising, collaborating and recording album #2!! Thanks to all the folks for your help, letters of support and encouragement! Boris Atamanenko, Marie Coderre, Northern Arts and Cultural Centre - NACC, Our Lady of Victory Parish, Inuvik, NT, Alex Cuba, Josephine Neville, Tony Devlin, Kristian Binder, Terry Pamplin.

We are in the research phase now and I look forward to keeping you posted as things progress.  Hope your having a good summer!  Cheers!

07/09/2016

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Spirits Soared for the Neville-Lake Family  

Hello Everyone,

Happy New Year!  Hope this message finds you well and having had a good holiday.  I wanted to share this latest song I wrote.  It struck a very emotional chord with me as I have a personal connection to the family.  My parents also worked with the Grandmother of the children.  Jennifer Neville-Lake and her husband Ed from Vaughn, Ontario lost their three children and her father in a terrible car accident in September.  It was caused by a drunk driver.  In solidarity, I wrote the song 'Spirits Soared' to commemorate their loss.  It was put to this slide show by Jenn's sister, Josephine Neville.  Here is the link to slideshow on YouTube.

https://youtu.be/zy8Gkzmrnk4

Also, see a mP3 of the song attached.

In the coming year, here's to finding what Hope might exist in Loss.

Cheers,

Abe

 

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  1. Spirits Soared
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01/03/2016

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Rise Up Peace  



The attacks in Paris woke me up. 

My immediate reactions were very strong.  The day it happened, I took the dog for a walk and felt rage inside me that I hadn't felt in a very long time.  This rage was accompanied by tears of frustration and angst.  At first it was uncontrollable.  It felt chaotic and scary.  As I continued to wrestle with it, the rage took another, very clear direction...empathy kicked in and all I could mutter to myself was "Big Peace".  Through clenched teeth, I kept repeating it and repeating it as I walked. "We need Big Peace."  I vowed with every step on that walk, that my Peace would be as big as their War and I would meet it face to face.   Every cell in my body would work towards that goal.  Certainly not with any perfection, but with single minded clarity, I would use my actions, words and my music to communicate the change I want to see.     

I posted to Facebook, immediately after my walk. "Feeling the tension right now.  As a human being, my heart aches.  Rise up Peace.  As the violence in the world deepens, so must Love and Peace rise up to meet it face to face.  If we respond violence to violence, violence wins.  We must face it.  We are ONE people.  We are fair, we are just and we are equal.  We are different yes, but we are human together.  We will not let anyone take that away.  We must raise the vibrational level of love in this world.  Rise up Peace.   We need Big Peace brothers and sisters. Rise up Peace."

I can't get this out of my head.  "The New World Order".  Paul Bernardo (rapist and serial killer) recently published a book on Amazon of the same title.  I was appalled by this and recently signed a petition requesting Amazon to remove it from its' list.  If a man of this nature and the likes of extremists groups are raising war and chaos in the world, then we MUST raise our own Empathy and Peace even higher.  I'm simply saying that a world order that basis itself on fear mongering and war is no longer any use to the human race.  For the sake of all that is meaningful and beautiful in this world, we must embrace new ways of being with each other and with ourselves.  I know I can come across as idealistic and utopian, but at the same time, I have to hold myself to a goal that is as high as it can be.  Wether or not it seems realistic at this time is irrelevant.  It's irrelevant, because to me, there is no other way.  

I’m advocating that we have learned our lessons.  That we will not repeat the same insane behavior of expecting that peace will come from war.  I think people are ready for a world order that embraces peace and recognizes differences as strengths.  I'm proud of Canada in its process to accept the Syrian refugees.  I'm proud of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and its step towards healing relationships with Aboriginal peoples.  These are steps in line with a world order I believe is manifesting. To quote Trudeau, "Because its 2015."  Love is stronger than Hate.  How do I know this?  Becasuse I feel it deeply.  And that's enough for me.  

According to an online dictionary, Empathy is defined as; the ability to understand and share the feelings of another.  I know this as a human super power often overshadowed by things like physical strength or intelligence.  I believe that this human trait will help us step into a new peaceful world order.  There's something about being able to recognize the measure of empathy we have inside us and hold on to it, play with it, and try and understand it.  Feeling empathy in the face of such hate is one of the hardest things to do.  I struggle with it everyday.  I struggle to have peace in my heart.  It's a constant interplay and intentional act to find that peace.  

I still feel helpless.  Restless.   I want to challenge my own apathy, maintain a meaningful connection to what is happening in the world, listen to understand, and continue to work towards peace in myself, my family, my students and my community.

Here are the lyrics to my latest song, "Rise Up Peace".  Trying to sum up how I feel.  Please see a recording of it I made on the night of my birthday, December 17th.  Rise Up Peace to all of you in this holiday season.  Lots of Love and Peace.  


Rise Up Peace

You rock the world with your fear 
Cause you want us to hear 
That your right and we are wrong 
We’re equal please, listen to my song 
  
The human race does not need war 
Love is what we’re here for 
We’ve got to see through the fear 
To me big peace is crystal clear 
  
Chorus 
Rise up peace face to face 
For the innocent, we stand united with grace 
Rise up Peace, hand in hand 
War on this planet has no place to stand  
Rise up Peace face to face 
Rise up Peace hand in hand 
Rise Up x2 
  
Big Peace lies in our hearts 
Families and communities must take part 
Cause we can make peace bigger than war 
A new world order we can explore 
  
Love and Peace will make us see 
More acts of war won’t make us free 
Cause, we need each other more than before 
One people One planet for evermore 
  
Bridge:
I’m not talking about baby steps here 
It's about giant leaps of faith 
One by one, each by each 
Together we can peacefully stand as ONE 
  
Chorus


 
 


 
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  1. Rise Up Peace
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12/21/2015

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The Decrepit White Elephant 


Great to see Jim and Greg of Blue Rodeo stick their necks out there. Check out their song here: 
http://www.nationalobserver.com/2015/09/28/news/blue-rodeo-releases-song-slamming-stephen-harper-video

I agree, we need another leader. Mind you, I don't have a lot of faith in government. The political system has its place but it's a decrepit white elephant that is blinded with many layers of self interest and greed. I know we need change.  ONE united voice, to make swift, fundamental changes that will address the environmental, social, economic and political stress, we the people of the world face. How is this possible in our current governmental system?

I want my children to grow up on a vibrant, clean earth, with fresh food, water and air. I want them not to correct the wrongdoings and apathy of my generation but to bathe and flourish in the united Planet we have created and live on together. My soon-to-be born baby doesn't have time to wait for the white elephant to get its act together. I believe we don't either. My own apathy eats away my opportunity to act. Its not easy speaking out in this blog, as I feel my tension between Patience and Angst, Apathy and Action. But who leads the elephant to heal?

I believe we need a leader who listens to understand, asks critical systemic questions, acts based on a strong internal value system, and who assertively responds based on greatest human need despite corporate, political, economic pressure. Is this possible? Who's gutsy enough to do this? Mulcair, Trudeau, you up for this? I honestly don't know that anyone is, given the state of the poor, white elephant. But somehow, we gotta piece it together. Fill in the blanks.



 

10/03/2015

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Opening for Cuba Impressions  

The aftermath of the Alex Cuba show is complete with some new shots from James Mackenzie photography.  Huge thanks to James for taking and providing them to me.  Check out more from my website at www.abedrennan.com/photos.  Impressions of the experience...fun, great to meet him and hang out a bit, loved, loved his music and his playing.  He had a way with the audience that drew them in.  His interaction with the audience was as genuine as his interactions with me, sharing stories and chatting about music.  Grounded in his music.  Rooted in the thing he loves.  Completely confident.  He believes in himself and his music.  That;s what I loved most to witness was his passion and ultimate love for what he does.  He told me, "You have to love what you do, first you have to believe in yourself."  I recommend this man's music and his live performance.  If you get a chance to see him do what he does, go check him out.

Opening the show was fun too!  I played "Living Dreams" and "Fish out of Water".  Both of these songs, not on the album, are new ones for my live show.  I thought the performance was good.  Although, I did not have a video to watch after and critique but it felt good and it was fun.  I started off with Bad Moon Rising by CCR.  My goal was to start with a song that people were familiar with.  Not sure that it added or took away from the set.  Most of the compliments I recieved after the show were of Middle of Everywhere and Fish out of Water.  One guy thought the song was called "Fart in a Windstorm", I corrected him and said no it was "Fish out of Water"...he got the message of the song though!!  That cracked us both up...I ended the set with Return of the Sun.  A song dedicated to the People of Tent Town, the building of Inuvik and the sun returning to the Arctic.

Overall, a fun experience, something to add to my music memories, 2 new songs to work into my set list and a connection to a great musician who I'm glad to know.  Grateful. : ) 



 

03/14/2015

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Opening for Alex Cuba! 



Excited to announce I will be opening for Alex Cuba Monday night at the Igloo Church in Inuvik!  Two Time Grammy Award winner...Happening February 23rd starting at 7:30pm.  I'm so grateful to be getting these opportunities to open for such accomplished musicians.  Jim Byrnes in January and Alex Cuba in February.  Great start to 2015!  Most of all, its getting me inspired, playing again on a regular basis.   

Inspiration builds when there's a goal.  I'm having a blast learning and writing new songs.  Leading up to the show forces me to focus on my set list and decide what group of songs to play.  I decide on a group of songs I'm comfortable with, practice them and i'm finding myself spending time memorizing the lyrics to my songs!  I have a terrible time memorizing lyrics...I just have to put my mind to it, not get intimidated by it and just play it!!  Afterall, they are my songs...: )  I also got a neat tip from Jim Byrnes about crowd interaction.  He said if you find the right cover tune, sometimes its a good idea to start your set list with that, no words, maybe a Hi to the audience then jump right into the song..play a few songs before you even speak, then start to tell your story...wise words from a pro@!!  Thanks Jim.  Gonna give this a try..no secrets here folks..: )

I'll be playing a few new songs that I have had written for a few years but never have brought to an audience before...I'm looking forward to sharing those.  I'm thinking they might be a good group of songs to put on a 2nd album.  Inuvik, you'll be my test ground ok??  Hope you don;t mind...; )

ok folks, see you Monday night, 7:30pm at the Holy place of Worship!  Get tickets at www.naccnt.ca or at Originals on Mackenzie.




 

02/19/2015

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Facebook as a Songwriting Tool 

Photo taken the morning of the Sunrise Festival
 

I wanted to share with you the process that happened around the writing of my newest song, "Return of the Sun".  It was written using Facebook to invite people into the writing process.  What ended up happening was inspirational! 

As the town of Inuvik was celebrating the Sunrise Festival, and having this gig lined up, I wanted to write a song about the sunrise.  The theme was chosen for me.  As I saw it, it was begging for a song to be written about it.  Chatting with my wife about wanting to write this song, she suggested that I put it out on Facebook and have people provide their ideas on the theme.  The theme was universal enough that it could work...yet, inviting people into it, into my songwriting process, collaborating like that, the pressure created to write a song, the expectation from folks that it would happen, were all causing me to procrastinate...until two days before, I thought if this is gonna happen, I better do it now. 

So I jumped in and asked for HELP!  I created a post on Facebook telling everyone about the show and explained what I wanted to do.  I invited people to offer their thoughts and feelings, to think of their senses when they think of the sun rising....words, phrases etc. I wanted raw, impulsive ideas, hoping to invite people into their intuitive reaction to the rising of the sun. Probably within 5 minutes in the comments, I received my first line from an old public school friend in Ontario..."Like a rose kissed by the morning dew that feeling you get when the sun shines on you."  What a great line eh!! I was like wow, this is going to be easier than I thought!! 

It was such a great line, I didn't want others to feel intimidated that they had to come up with a rhyme, so I posted that it didn't have to rhyme, just words are good too, then I said, "Don’t hold back!"  I recieved what I was looking for!  As people commented their thoughts, I would copy and paste them into a word document in the order they came in.  Within half an hour, I had a full page of beautiful thoughts and ideas, some phrases, some words from people all across Canada!   What an inspiration!!  I tried to save all of the ideas.  I think this is most of what people offered: 

The night turns white, earth embrace so bright
The soothing sun returns
A cold night, her warm light
A night burning bright
The sun peeks on through
Walking out in the cold, baby snuggled in close
Like a rose kissed by the morning dew
That feeling you get when the sun shines on you
Majestic beauty, new beginnings as the sun returns once more
Here comes the sun, cabin fever be gone
Cold night, warm heart, hearth
People of tent town built this town alongside government workers
Welcome back the sun
Winter's solstice solace...
A night burning bright...
We find our place...
In Earth's loving embrace...
Warm light
Peekaboo sunrise
Winter solstice has come and gone bring on the sun big bright and strong.
Like a rose kissed by the morning dew that feeling you get when the sun shines on you.
Rising Sun
Rising spirit of the people
The soothing sun...
Seeking solace for our souls...
Night turns white...
In the Earth's bright embrace... Earths embrace so bright….
 
It then became a process of organizing the ideas into phrases, then in some way taking the phrases and prioritizing them into what were the most powerful ones to use...it was a case of manipulating the ideas into a cohesive story. The chorus was written very quickly...I used generalized phrases about the sunrsie that worked really nice together.  It became this:
 
Chorus:
Winter solstice has come and gone
Bring on the sun big bright and strong.
Rising to the top of the world
Bringing the spirit of the people along
We embrace your return
 
As the chorus came together, a respected Elder in Town, made a quick comment about the people of Tent Town building Inuvik alongside government workers…this intrigued me and I messaged him for more info.  He told me the whole story about his family moving from the land of the Delta region into what the people called, "Tent Town" back in the 1950's.  A sea of tents along boot lake creek and beyond, nestled in along the river.  The government was building Inuvik at that time and people moved there for different reasons.  Some for work, some to be with their families.  He talked about the transition that people felt from land and traplines to tents, stickbuilt homes and matchbox houses and utilidors (Inuvik’s above ground sewage system).  It was a wonderful story and it lent itself to being the backbone of the song.  But it needed a beginning...

A friend from Ontario, wrote, “Walking in the cold, baby snuggled in close.”  This line and the Elders story was the inspiration to write the song about a young Inuvialuit women walking back to her tent with her baby, feeling the cold and yearning for the warmth of the sun.  It became an opportunity to tell a tidbit of the Tent Town story and the beginning of Inuvik. Here are the next two verses:
 
Verse 1: It was 1956, a young mother walked out in the cold 
Her baby snuggled against her in a moosehide fold
She found their tent nestled in along boot lake creek
She lights the lantern waiting for the sun she seeks
 
Verse 2: The people of tent town worked hard out in the cold
Building this town under a dark blanket I’m told
Alongside government workers they toiled as one
Inuvik was born with the return of the sun  
 
By this time I was totally inspired by all the ideas that the last verse just poured out. The word “solace” was provided and I really wanted to use it.  This is what it became;
 
Verse 3: With my eyes closed I feel your warm embrace
Washing over me like a warm blanket’s grace
I’m seeking solace as the dark, biting wind blows
Opening my eyes as the red dawn grows

The song was recorded by CBC this way but I realize now that the last verse needs to come back to the young mother waiting for the sun....SHE is the one who is experiencing the warmth, not me.  So I've decided to change it to this:

With her eyes closed she feels the warm embrace
Washing over her like a warm blanket’s grace
She's seeking solace as the dark, biting wind blows
Opening her eyes as the red dawn grows

The whole process took two days.  Trying to incorporate as many ideas as I could was tricky but it was energizing and brought people together to reflect on something we all experience.  It was collaborative, yet as a songwriter, it was dreamy.  I had the freedom to choose the direction, respecting and incorporating people’s thoughts to create the best song possible….the creative process at work.   As I write this blog, I’m thinking about how I felt during the process…alive and creating.  Thank you all for reading and providing the inspiration!!  Grateful.  Here it is recorded on my Macbook in garageband…enjoy!
 

01/24/2015

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