Hi Frankie...Ah yes, Deahnah. "Sad" is an appropriate evaluation. "Sad" would describe Deahnah's life. Well this is the story...if you're interested. We had a supper one night with some musical friends and companions. And of course musicians aren't together for long before somebody picks up something and starts playing. While supper was cooking I was in the music room noodling around with this song idea that had been rolling around in my head. The song was mostly done but it sounded more like a movie theme than a real song. I looked up and noticed our friend Deahnah standing in the doorway with tears in her eyes. Kind of freaked me out. I said "What?" And she replied "Are you sad?" And I said "No...why?" "That song so sad." she said. Deahnah is one of those people who loves music to the extreme but neither plays or sings. Music affects her deeply. So when we produced the song we decided to name it after her as sort of a gift to her musical devotion. She says the song mirrors the difficult life she's experienced. Don't ask me how. But I know it's people like her that we all write for. That person that your music means more to than it does to you as the writer. Maybe someday it will have words. Right now it seems to be powerful all by itself.

Bob