
Annie Moscow just released her new album, "Land of Dreams" and to celebrate we asked her to tell us about the very moving song "Who Will I Be Good for Now." Here is the story:
My friend had lost her husband two years back. When I asked how she was doing, she said, "You know, mostly okay, but the weirdest little thing thing that keeps coming up is, my cheerleader is gone. I keep wanting to run into the next room, share something or show him something I'm working on, and he's not there. Like a little kid, I feel like, who will I be good for now?"
That really hit home for me. I had experienced a number of recent losses myself, including a divorce and the loss of both my parents. When I first sat down to write this song, it started out as a sad song about grief and emptiness. But the more I sang it, the song evolved as I realized how much I had changed through these losses. Without my cheerleaders around, I had gotten so much better at taking care of myself, listening more to my own inner compass, feeling stronger and more capable than ever before.
It's kind of like you're flying a plane, and the whole crew begins dropping out, one by one, and you see you're on your own. Once you get past the grief and the fear, you realize you now need to steer this plane by yourself, and you can and you will. That's what this song is about, as I answer my own question in the last line: "Me. I'm gonna be good for me."
Hearing is believing. Now that you know the story behind the song, listen and watch for yourself below and learn more about the album here
Alex Miller - More Country Than You
5 Star: Nuclear Messiah - Black Flame
Peter Case - Peter Case at McCabe's: My Life to Live
We Kid You Not: You'll Love These Items for Children
Megadeth Play Live Debut Metallica Classic
Ghost Win At Swedish Grammis Awards
A Static Lullaby Announce 'And Don't Forget The Breathe' Live Album
American Football Stream Their New Album LP4
Jared James Nichols Plots 'Louder Than Fate' Album Release Events
Letdown Says 'Do It For The Love' With New Single
Big D And The Kids Table Deliver 'Right Now' Video
Judas Priest's Richie Faulkner's Elegant Weapons Unleash 'Evil Eyes'