Old Man Brandon – “All This Time” Delivered With Testosterone-Heavy Theatrically Introspective Angst

Fresh from his album “lost” which was featured on the front page of the number one source for hip hop, Old Man Brandon is back again; this time with an entangling emotional quiver single ‘All This time” showcasing his extraordinary storytelling abilities delivered with masterful timbre in a way that only he can. And like the best and most beautiful things in the world which cannot be seen, this melodic transcendence is felt with the heart as it dives into real life that is stamped with many scars all emanating from a physically and mentally draining job. The song, in particular, speaks to everyone who has given their all to their employment and now feels that they can no longer do it; that they have reached a point of weariness, and that, because their mental health is now at stake, they must make the best decision for themselves. This is the type of decision that significantly improves the quality of their life.

Old Man Brandon vocals are inherently interwoven with instrumental components of hip hop with the massive lurching beats and strong rock beats generating a lyrical theme of ultra-aggressive, testosterone-laden theatricality with introspective angst. The guitars in the background are beautiful and shimmering. This is a true performance based on the emotionally charged subject of how much our daily work takes away from us.

This song will take you on an emotional journey with its occasionally lyrical themes changing from anger, sadness, trauma, depression, anxiety, heart, frustration, and finally forgiveness. ‘I have been on this dock for so long, I don’t even know why I keep holding on. I tell myself it will get better but nothing ever changes and am so fed up. So much stress and tension building” some of these words express a contrite feeling before he goes further to combat his emotional fragility and express a carefree attitude; “I don’t care if I get fired and I ain’t scared to lose my job. Threaten me all you want when you hear this song. Am sick and tired of being sick and tired.”

At the end the slow catchy rhythmic flow of “At one time I loved this job swear it’s where I would retire, that was way back when I was hired, now I don’t care if I get fired” entice one with their relatability permeating deep inside the soul and heart to bring across his heartfelt and compelling delivery. The last line “I forgive you” finally sets the tone to a forgiving one; ultimately nothing beats going to sleep early each night with an unspoiled conscience and a mess-free heart. Is there?

Through an appealing melody, Old Man Brandon attempts to turn a negative into a positive. This just emphasizes the natural heroism within him at his core, beneath the layers of fear, uncertainty, and constraint that he may have accumulated as he progressed through his job and life in general. Listening to this music enables one to connect with their inherent power, their intimacy with their authenticity, the vitality surrounding their mental strength, and the size of their joy. “All This Time” is intended to remind us of the tremendous joys that await us as we glide through an unending Indian ocean, where we will be totally open and passionately alive. We may conduct the reminder of our days modeling excellence, resilience, and the utmost kindness thanks to Old Man Brandon’s “All This Time.”

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