I’ve spent nearly three decades making music in many different ways—as a solo artist, band member, sidemusician, arranger, producer, and collaborator. These recordings represent different chapters of that journey. I hope you find something that speaks to you.
Featured
Storm Season (2024)
Storm Season is my most personal record to date. Written over several years of profound change, the songs explore resilience, grief, love, parenthood, and the quiet work of rebuilding after life refuses to go according to plan. Rather than searching for certainty, this album embraces complexity, asking what becomes possible when we stop resisting the storm and begin listening to what it has to teach us.
I’ve never been interested in making the same record twice. Each project marks a different season of my life, shaped by the people I was making music with and the questions I was trying to answer.
Gods & Omens (2013)
Gods & Omens marked a new chapter of creative independence. After years of collaboration, I wanted to make a record that reflected my own musical voice—drawing from folk, roots, chamber music, and songwriting without worrying about fitting neatly into a genre. It’s an album about searching, possibility, and trusting the quieter instincts that often lead us somewhere unexpected.
This Side Up (1999)
I made This Side Up when I was sixteen. It was the first album that truly felt like the beginning of my career. Funded through my own performances and the sales of my first record, it introduced me to professional recording, national radio play, and my first cross-Canada tour. Listening back now, I hear a young musician eager to explore every musical direction at once—and I’m grateful for all the doors it opened.
Something (1998)
Something was exactly that: the beginning of something. I was fifteen years old when I made it, and when the engineer didn’t show up on the first day of recording, I learned how to run the equipment myself before the rest of the musicians arrived. I mixed the album, released it independently, and used the proceeds to make the next record. It wasn’t perfect—in fact, I jokingly subtitled it “The CD Before the Next One.” Looking back, it’s a snapshot of curiosity, determination, and the start of a lifelong adventure.