It’s out.

A few days ago, I told you about the ghost of the Picerno bridge, a figure dressed in white looking for a ride, and the worker who used to paint the center line at night.

“She Never Got Home“ is available now on all platforms.

The track grew out of a feeling I couldn’t shake. Not exactly fear. Rather, that peculiar silence that follows something you aren’t sure you actually saw.

The piece is andante, open and solemn, with a bit of space to let the fog roll in.

To me, horror is scariest when what you expect to happen doesn’t. It’s the ghost you sense but cannot see.

“She Never Got Home” was written based on this principle. There are no sudden shocks; it’s a dark, anguished night drive for the girl who never made it home.