If you don't trust my experience
If you don't trust mine
Better put your hand in the fire
If you don't trust my experience
If you don't trust mine
Better put your hand in the fire
This is serious
This is serious
God this is serious
Better look back on your way down
This is serious
This is serious
God this is serious
Who will you influence
Your anger is loss
My anger is education
Now that we are two lengths apart
Do you discover
Who is the powerful witness
My arrogance is slow
Your arrogance is unforgiving
You are looking for exits
You are looking for something to compromise
Something to compromise
If you don't trust my experience
If you don't trust mine
How will you look further
If you don't trust my experience
If you don't trust mine
How will it get better
This is serious
This is serious
God this is serious
Better look back on your way down
This is serious
This is serious
God this is serious
Better put your hand in the fire
Your anger is loss
My anger is education
Now that we are two lengths apart
Do you discover
Who is the powerful witness
My arrogance is slow
Your arrogance is unforgiving
You are looking for exits
You are looking for something to compromise
Something to compromise
You can't repress your pain
and it runs from floor to ceiling
You are desperate for me
To live within its shadow
So you can tell yourself you're fine
But that elegance is gone
And its force is unrelenting
You look for something to change your mind
Something to change your mind
You can’t change your mind
You can’t change my mind
San Francisco singer-songwriter and trumpeter Max Daniel gilds straight-shooting pop hooks with orchestral splendor and wry lyricism. Bandcamp New & Notable Aug 26, 2020
On this harmonically rich LP, the Scottish singer-songwriter contrasts gorgeous soprano harmonies with strident folk-rock instrumentation. Bandcamp New & Notable Jul 26, 2023
supported by 4 fans who also own “Two Lengths Apart”
Playing synthesizer like an amazingly fun new toy, all the features of which he can't wait to explore, Devours sings, in a nice tenor, witty songs as self-lacerating as Morrissey's, without the crappy politics. voxpoptart