EntireEcho · Current release schedule
Released and Unreleased Original Songs and Music
Explore EntireEcho’s released songs, upcoming release dates, Spotify listening links and selected website-exclusive music.
Find release information, discover the stories behind the music and follow links to listen. Some songs may be available to hear directly on the EntireEcho website.
Released through 13 November 2026
Released Songs
🎧 GREEN SONG TITLES OPEN SPOTIFY · WEBSITE EXCLUSIVES PLAY HERE
- 01.
I first saw Edvard Munch’s painting The Dance of Life in art class at school and became fascinated by the people in it: who seemed to be together, who was enjoying company, and who appeared to be alone. I wrote the lyrics later, probably when I was around twenty. When I returned to the idea as a song, I wanted it to become a dance tune, with just enough of the painting in it to spark the imagination rather than explain every detail.
- 02.
- 03.
- 04.
I was in a particular mood when I wrote this one, and it became a really beautiful song. I simply like it a lot; when I read the lyrics, I can feel how well the song comes together.
- 05.
This song is about the comfort of getting home after everything that has happened in life. When you get home, you can take your shoes off, relax, console yourself and simply feel that you are home. It is about that basic, important feeling of having somewhere you can unwind.
- 06.
- 07.
- 08.
I am not a social worker, but I can often recognise when someone is troubled, and I try to be there if they need someone. I have helped people through difficult times, and I know from my own experiences that life can be hard. The message of the song is simple: you do not have to pretend everything is fine. It is okay not to be okay, and sometimes knowing that somebody is there makes a difference.
- 09.
- 10.
The title came from something I have heard friends say on nights out: they would set themselves a limit of two drinks, only to carry on when the evening was going well. I have never really been a drinker myself, but the familiar phrase stuck with me and became the starting point for the song.
- 11.
I wrote this at school, around 1985, when I was about sixteen or seventeen and thinking about leaving school. Jobs were scarce, and I stayed on for another year of higher studies. I remember the worries ordinary families faced under Margaret Thatcher’s government, with the Poll Tax in Scotland part of the wider climate. My mum worried deeply about what was happening and about the future for ordinary people; I remember seeing her cry. The song came from living through that uncertainty as a young person and trying to do the right thing while seeing how decisions made by people in power affected everyday families.
- 12.
This is a personal favourite, and I love the way all the parts of the song come together. It is about trying to do the right thing for people and being there for them, yet still being treated badly or finding that people have acted behind your back. It also captures the feeling of trying to reach someone you believe is right for you when they seem to be on a pedestal, with a sea of other men between you. It is a feeling many people can recognise.
- 13.
- 14.
- 15.
This song plays with the idea of moving between different levels of life, whether that means wealth, status or the circles we move in. What happens when someone drops back down and meets the people and friends they knew before? It asks what really matters when those levels change.
- 16.
A singer-songwriter friend asked me to write from an idea involving two people on different planets. They seem close enough to see or almost touch one another, yet they cannot truly reach each other. I pictured the planets drifting near each other and the two people looking across the distance, sensing that closeness even with their eyes closed or by listening. It became an imaginative, almost cinematic story about being near and far at the same time.
- 17.
I wrote this around the time I was at school and leaving school. I loved football, and my manager wanted me to play, but there was also a girl who liked me and wanted me to spend more time with her. I felt pulled between two things that mattered to me. The song captures that feeling of being drawn in different directions while wanting the choice to be my own.
- 18.
We all have things in our past that we might call sins, from small mistakes to far more serious actions. Some we remember clearly; others we would rather forget. Sins asks us to think about what we have done, whether we would change it and how we live with those choices.
- 19.
A lively, playful song whose idea came from the phrase “talk to the hand,” remembered from Terminator 2. It is one of the more energetic sides of EntireEcho’s varied songwriting.
- 20.
- 21.
- 22.
I enjoy a wide variety of music. I used to dance to house and techno, and I often gravitate towards those sounds. However, I also love love songs and appreciate many different styles, including hip-hop, soul, orchestral music and rock.
Recently, I realised I hadn't written many rock songs, so I decided to change that. I chose the title Riptide and sat down to see what would happen. The lyrics came quickly in a spontaneous burst.
It was an experiment in stepping outside my usual territory and seeing where the idea would take me. I wanted the writing to be pure rock, and I ended up being quietly happy with the finished product.
- 23.
Sound explores how music affects us physically and emotionally through vibration and frequency, and how a familiar song can sometimes stir memories that seemed buried. I have seen how music can bring a moment of recognition or recollection to someone living with dementia. That experience helped inspire the idea behind the song. The lyrics are my own, with AI-assisted tools used to help realise the music.
- 24.
One of two musical treatments of “I’m Missing You.” This version takes the idea into a funk-house style, showing how a song can take on a different character through its arrangement.
- 25.
- 26.
- 27.
This song is about keeping things simple and appreciating what is there, without getting caught up in all the extra things and complications around it. I wanted to focus on the essentials rather than everything people can build around them.
- 28.
This song is about being there for other people and trying to help them, but not receiving the same support when you need it. You keep trying to help while feeling yourself sinking, and over time that imbalance takes its toll. It is about how difficult it can become when you carry on supporting others without enough support coming back to you.
- 29.
This song grew out of experiences with people I have worked with and encountered who lied for their own gain, to have a laugh at someone else’s expense, or to put others down. Some behaviour can be especially damaging when someone knows what their lies may cause and carries on regardless. I felt compelled to write about that behaviour and what it can do to people.
- 30.
- 31.
A tribute to EntireEcho’s late brother. The song and its accompanying memorial video were created as a way to remember him and keep those memories close.
- 32.
This song began with a conversation with my friend Big Mark, who runs a DIY business alongside a team of people I know and like. After hearing some of my music, Mark asked why there was no hardcore. I went away and returned about ten minutes later with a short version of We Are In Hardcore. About a week later, I developed it into a fuller song, adding verses and polishing the lyrics. This one is for Big Mark and the gang.
- 33.
- 34.
- 35.
- 36.
A contrasting version of “I’m Missing You,” presented alongside the Funk House Cut to explore a different musical treatment of the same song.
- 37.
- 38.
- 39.
- 40.
- 41.
- 42.Love From The HeartWebsite exclusive · Listen here
Released exclusively on the EntireEcho website, rather than through Spotify or the other streaming platforms. This song is available to listen to directly here using the player above.
- 43.
- 44.
John Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men made a strong impression on me when we studied it at school. I was struck by the characters’ hopes of supporting one another, finding a home and being together. For this song, I wanted to focus on their bond and what they were trying to build, rather than retell the tragic ending of the book. The story challenged my childhood expectation that the adult world would always be kind, honest and helpful — something I later learned was not always the case.
- 45.
I first saw Edvard Munch’s painting The Scream in art class at school, and it frightened me. It left me with an eerie feeling that stayed with me, especially the contrast between the blood-red sky and the landscape. The central figure had been walking with two or three friends when he heard a scream; he put his hands over his ears, shocked, with his mouth wide open. In the distance, people appear to be walking away. I later read more about the painting and learned that those figures were understood to be the people who had been with him. The image of someone appearing completely alone, along with the red sky and the feeling of fear, stayed with me even though I returned to the painting many times and still enjoy looking at it. I wrote this song recently, in 2026, inspired by the impression the painting had left on me.
- 46.
- 47.
- 48.
- 49.
A hip-hop duet with a female and male voice taking turns and occasionally singing together. Two people look back warmly on the smiles, laughter and closeness they shared. Their lives have moved on, but they value the experience rather than regretting that it ended. The lyrics leave the exact nature of their relationship open to the listener.
- 50.
Life Too Short is a euphoric, feel-good dance track about getting off your seat, letting your hair down and losing yourself on the dance floor. It looks back fondly on the clubbing days and DJs I danced to years ago, including Seb Fontaine, Pete Tong, Jeremy Healy, Carl Cox and Tiësto, with Chicago house part of those memories too. There is a reflection in the lyrics that life is short — all the more reason to enjoy the music, the people and the moments while we can.
- 51.
Living to Feel is another uplifting, euphoric dance track, built around the joy and energy of feeling alive. The lyrics look at life’s ups and downs, learning from mistakes, celebrating the good times and refusing to give up. At its heart is the simple idea that feeling, connecting with others and even one touch can give us hope.
- 52.
I wrote this during a period of learning and experimenting with different ways of bringing my songs to life. Some people are dismissive of songwriting involving AI-assisted production, but the lyrics remain my own from beginning to end, whether I work with musicians or use digital tools. I am learning, developing and exploring both approaches, and I am not going to give up on getting my lyrics heard.
- 53.
- 54.
A relationship has come to an end, even though the two people still love each other. Sometimes the feelings remain but the relationship is truly over, and a line has to be drawn so both can move forward.
- 55.
- 56.
When my brother and I were young, we would run outside when the rain came down heavily, straight down from the sky. We jumped around as the rain pelted off the pavement and trampoline, laughing our heads off and forgetting everything else. It was simple, pure fun — just the two of us enjoying the moment. I’ve also watched my own son and daughter do exactly the same, going out in the rain, enjoying themselves and not caring about anything else. Seeing that always brings back those happy childhood memories. I still sometimes go out in heavy rain myself, hoping to feel that same freedom again. That memory sits at the heart of Give Me Tomorrow, alongside its message of hope, love and being there for someone when life gets difficult.
- 57.
- 58.
A song about missing somebody you love who is no longer beside you. Memories remain, feelings do not simply disappear, and everyday moments can bring back what that person meant to you.
- 59.
A love song about being with someone who feels right from beginning to end. It is not about needing a particular place or destination: wherever you are, you want to be with that person and let them take you into their own idea of heaven.
Scheduled from 14 November 2026
Due for Release
- 60.I Can See
- 61.Give Me Light
A song about a world collapsing into darkness and the search for light when everything feels overwhelming. Even through tears, exhaustion and uncertainty, there is a determination to keep fighting and find hope rather than give up.
- 62.Alone But Not Down
- 63.Move, Just Move
This is a banger! Written from a Generation X perspective, Move, Just Move is a call to today's younger generation to step away from their phones, get out, let go and dance like there's no tomorrow. Inspired by the house music, nightclubs and all-night raves that defined a generation, this is about feeling the beat, losing yourself in the music and remembering what it means to dance freely. Listen to what your elders say — just move, just dance!
- 64.If I Could
A beautiful love song about how deeply you care for someone and how much that person means to you.
- 65.Daddy’s Girl
- 66.Nurses
I wrote Nurses after major kidney surgery, when the kindness and care of the nurses and hospital staff stayed with me. One nurse had just left when I found myself thinking that somebody ought to write a song for nurses — so I wrote one. It is my thank-you to the people who care for patients when they need it most.
- 67.Taste Like Poison
A song about being drawn to a woman you know is no good for you. You recognise the danger, yet the attraction is so strong that you still want another taste.
- 68.Did Yeh, Aye?
Inspired by the familiar Glasgow expression ‘Did yeh, aye?’ — that cheeky response when somebody tells you something and you wonder if it is really true. A playful song built around a bit of Glasgow humour and everyday conversation.
- 69.Too Slow
- 70.It’s Just Death
Death is part of life, and it comes to every one of us. Rather than spending life fearing the inevitable, this song asks us to enjoy the time we have, explore, make memories and let others celebrate our lives when we are gone.
- 71.Under Your Spell
A song about being completely under somebody’s spell — so captivated by them that you find yourself willing to do almost anything.
- 72.Ive Been Left High On You
- 73.You Killed It
A story about a young woman who loves dancing while trying to help a family whose life is far from easy. She takes a chance on an audition without fancy clothes or the advantages others may have. When she finally dances, her ability speaks for itself and blows the judges away.
- 74.I’m Giving Myself To You
- 75.Ive Been To Hell and Back
- 76.Can't Stop
- 77.I’ve Lived
An acoustic-guitar song about loving life and appreciating time spent with family and friends — laughing together, making memories and meeting new people. I deliberately chose a simple acoustic arrangement because I wanted the song to feel natural and close to its words.
- 78.Living To Excel
A rock song about striving to be the best you can be at whatever you do. It follows the determination to improve, challenge yourself and reach as high as you can.
Release dates are planned dates and may be affected by store processing.
Song titles with a + open the story behind that song. The story text is included in this page and opens beneath the title.