Discography
Sunshine
Colored in hard rock guitar riffage and searing vocals, “Sunshine” is a track that hits you how a raw rock n’ roll song should - loud, heavy, and chaotic with Edward’s iconic guitar playing leading the way. When he approached the track, he wanted to tell the story of what goes on through his mind when it comes to how alcohol lives in his life. Edward has long striven to achieve a personal goal of being mostly and/or fully sober; however, despite this goal, his surroundings have always seem to keep him near his next drink making it often complicating to navigate his life. Furthermore, with how social media depicts now the impacts of one drink and Edward having lived his life with elements of severe anxiety, as well as OCD, his relationship with alcohol has always been a very sensitive and personal turmoil consistently going back and forth between choosing to drink or not to.
High School Fever
Opening up with an intro that immediately pulls you into a sonic sound of youth and nostalgia, “High School Fever” is a track that reminds listeners what it use to feel like to be young. Edward being obsessed with the passing of time and the fragility of life, had written lyrics for “High School Fever” after coming up with its iconic melody, making it one of the fastest and seamless tracks he’s put together. In 2024, Edward had been out of university for several years experiencing the realities of growing up and the real world. To lighten the load, he would often mentally revisit memories in his mind from his life experiences that bring a since of nostalgia, which would at times be his time in high school. While his high school years weren’t necessarily his favorite as he was an outcast rock n’ roller, as he has gotten older, he has realized why so many people speak fondly of their high school memories because it represents a since of youthful freedom everyone is eventually stripped away from as they progress through life. Furthermore, the track tastefully reminds listeners in its chorus that time will always to continue to pass us by, so we all must hold onto the memories and march onward in the journey called life.
Twenty
Being the only track Edward sings on in his catalog, “Twenty” challenges the status quo society has laid out that your twenties are supposed to be some of the best years of your life, and for him, that could not be further from the truth. Edward’s early twenties faced incredible hardships all at once through being a victim of a kidnapping, working a job to fund his art that destroyed his morale and mental health, questioning his identity, and facing challenges within his personal life. On top of the world being confined into political divide, war, and divisive tension, he proves the world is wrong about how people today experience their twenties and channels an acoustic track that represents the pain and agony young America and his generation are facing in the modern world.
California Cruisin’
Opening with an unmistakably iconic guitar riff, “California Cruisin’” brings listeners the perfect cross between classic rock and pop creating a groove focused tune that keeps the good vibes going even at high speeds. In college, Edward had purchased a 2005 987 Porsche Boxster and that served as the inspiration for this track. He first came up with the opening riff that makes this track a stand out in his catalog by accident in his studio, and liking the melody and groove so much, he evolved and built the song’s remaining elements. The end product was a staple high every rock track Edward’s catalog of music, which quickly became a hit success with fans worldwide.
Mystery
Starting off with Edward’s haunting guitar leads, “Mystery” is a dark and moody rock track that captures the essence of suspense and of course mystery. Edward growing up has always been a massive fan of 80s style horror films and taking some of those standout elements, he decided to tell his own story through the art of song. The track tells the story of a boy and girl at a summer camp on a lake who sneak out late one night to of course full around. With a full moon overhead and as things heat up, the girl turns into a werewolf killing the boy, and well, the rest remains a mystery.
A slinky and slithery riff styled track, “Snake Groove” is a high octane guitar driven track with melodic and larger than life guitar solos, guitar dueling riffs, and vocals that capture the essence of being trapped by lust. In traditional rock n’ roll style, “Snake Groove” tells the tale of being under the spell of a women and being unable to leave her control. This track remains one of Edward’s staples in terms of guitar solos featuring the longest and most complicating guitar solo in his catalog.
Snake Groove
Who The Hell (You Think You Are)
Laced in chromatic style riffs and legato style lead guitar, “Who The Hell (You Think You Are)” marks Edward’s debut as a solo artist, and a new journey in his music career. Naturally wanting to make a name for himself as a guitar player, for his first track, he wanted to ensure there was no shortage of guitar riffs and licks, and he certainly achieved that vision with Who The Hell - featuring at least three pivotal solos, as well as a handful of unique bluesy hard rock style guitar riffs. Not only is this track driven by the energy of the guitar, but also its traditional styled rock n’ roll lyrics that tell the tale of rebellion and being who you want to be despite what others might say.