Written from the perspective of someone standing at the edge of emotional exhaustion, the song explores vulnerability – asking, “How do you tell someone it’s over when you’re still holding on?” The repetition of “To ja i my – stracone dni” (“It’s me and us – the lost days”) underscores the shared moments that are now nothing more than memories. It’s a song about emotional distance, regret, and ultimately, the faint hope that maybe one day things could still get better, even if it means letting go.
Bo Ja Tobie Wierzę” was the first song I wrote when I decided I was going to make a Polish album. It surprised me how easily the words flowed through me, considering it was not in English. The song represents discouragement and struggle in finding the one and only person for you but at the same time gives hope that there’s someone for each of us. Perhaps it just takes trust in one another that we are sometimes lacking in. Available on all platforms —> https://fanlink.tv/BJTW
“Ostatni Śnieg” was the latest song written for the new album but the first – and quickest – to be produced. I made the decision to share the song while working on the other tracks and with the end of the winter season upon us, it seemed like the perfect time to share it. It’s a silly tune in the perspective of a person asking his/her vacation fling to stay longer and eventually, the whole year. Since winter is ending soon the song becomes this sort of loop that turns a fling into love.
“Rozumiem Wiem” is the first and only Polish song I ever wrote about 15 years ago. This song will be part of a new project I’ve created called Recycled Tracks. Recycled Tracks is music released in form of single where artist/band donate one of the songs for a cause of they choice. %100 of royalties and download profit will be donated every year. https://fanlink.tv/RozumiemWiem
It has been a while but it’s finally here. New album is out! “Not so Very Nice” is mostly an accumulation of meaner songs that I wrote in different perriots of my life. I wanted this album to represent the blue collar and hard working people, punch in – punch out kind of struggle.
“Sad Sometimes” starts off with a negative tone of dark thoughts and the pointlessness of everything, but quickly resolves with a slower, more positive ending. The second part of the song gradually emerges into a more comforting feeling that even though there are times when nothing makes sense, there are still many important little things that lift my spirit and happiness that I want to concentrate on more often.
Sometimes I wanna kill myself But someday I’m gonna die anyway So why wouldn’t I just stay for a while
What the point of this When nothing gonna be mine What they screaming for For me it’s only big lie And then you showed me love For us to just simply die
I’m just waiting on Line
So I think to get comfort Of the little things passing by They can often bite your own soul But at the end you’ll be fine
So I think to get comfort Of the little things passing by They can often bite your own soul But at the end you’ll be fine
This one is kind of funny take on immaturity of some man – not in a derogatory way. At the end of the day, all we ever need is love, even “Simple Boys”.
As an uneducated immigrant who came to this country with no money or knowledge of English in my teenage years, the US quickly showed me where my place is. The verses represent this sort of way of being mistreated and the chorus describes that no matter what life throws at me, I’ll always stand my ground and “carry on with my sweetest tone”.
‘Dear Peri’ was inspired by a tragic incident that happened last January, where two climbers tried to reach the summit of Nanga Parbat known as “Killer Mountain”. One of the climbers was a French woman named Elisabeth Revolwent and the other was a Polish man name Tomasz Mackiewicz. Mackiewicz had loved that mountain and became passionate about climbing after beating a heroin addiction. In an interview, he described a legend told by locals about the ghost of a woman named Peri who protects the mountain and could help or harm you. After reaching the summit of ‘Killer Mountain’, Revolwent had to leave Mackiewicz in a safe place because of his bad condition and loss of his vision. She gave Tomasz some blankets to keep him warm and said that the rescue team would come back for him. Unfortunately the snowstorm was too strong and they weren’t able to reach him.
Tom Gluewicki of Tender Glue had found out about the story couple weeks after it happened and made him think about how it must be dying alone this way. The song is his interpretation of Mackiewicz’s letter to his beloved mountain and Peri as he slowly departed from his body. People called Mackiewicz a fool for risking his life, which is where the lyrics “Don’t call me fool” came from. His body hasn’t been found till this day, but it was assumed that he died shortly after, due to extreme weather conditions.
Lyrics:
Don’t want to wake up darling
From your fateful dream
But your cold blooded kisses
Slowly drowning me
You wear what you want
You do as you please
Don’t call me fool
Don’t call me fool
Just me and you
Bright pale face
Your beauty will always be
With a white coat
Laying over me
You wear what you want
You do as you please
Don’t call me fool
Don’t call me fool
Don’t call me fool
Don’t call me fool
Just me and you
Just me and you
Tender Glue 