What about that silence?

This track is a blues song that quietly yet fiercely rebels against the deception of the term "silent majority" that plagues modern society.

With a poignant yet powerful melody, it sings of the helplessness and anger of the voiceless, hidden behind the phrase "the majority of the people understand." The song offers a biting critique of the current state of affairs, where the convenient term "silent majority" is used to equate people's silence and apathy with "consent," thus ending all debate.

However, this song is more than just a critique. The repeated cries of "I'm right here!" and "I am thinking!" are declarations of quiet resistance, asserting one's will and existence without succumbing to invisible pressures.

The phrase, "Even if each person's voice is as small as a raindrop, they will eventually gather and become a raging current," expresses an indomitable spirit that, even on the brink of despair, continues to believe in a faint hope. This blues song is a requiem meant to remind all who hold their breath in the margins of society of the courage to speak up and the power of solidarity.