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The Robin and the Jay

Chris Solaas BookSongs

The Robin and the Jay by Chris Solaas BookSongs | Stream Song

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Light acoustic song written for the novel 'The Blue Door' - a song about home and family.
acoustic folk christian

Based in USA and active since 2010, Chris Solaas BookSongs has built over 50 original tracks in the Acoustic Folk space on SoundClick.

The catalog has a consistent signature sound: mid-tempo in energy and introspective in tone. The music spans Acoustic, Ballad and Christian, drawing influence from Folk. Productions carry a steady groove quality throughout. The overall sound is broadly accessible, making it well-suited for a range of placements and projects. Across releases, the mood is consistently love, making the catalog easy to navigate for artists seeking a specific feel.

The following tracks represent some of the strongest releases in the catalog. "The Love Youve Spread Around" is an acoustic folk production that peaked at #7 on the SoundClick Acoustic chart. "The Colors Song" is a standout acoustic folk production that peaked at #8 on the SoundClick Acoustic Folk chart. "Built Out of Love" is an acoustic folk production with a distinctly love tone that peaked at #7 on the SoundClick Acoustic Folk chart.

Chris Solaas BookSongs offers free downloads on SoundClick, giving listeners and independent artists direct access to the catalog.

Chris Solaas BookSongs has generated 1.8K streams on SoundClick, reaching #1 on the SoundClick Acoustic chart. Discover the full discography on SoundClick.

SoundClick artist Chris Solaas BookSongs presents "The Robin and the Jay", a remarkable release in the Acoustic Folk genre. It rewards close listening, revealing new details on each playthrough. The arrangement unfolds with a natural ease, guiding the listener through a more immersive experience. "The Robin and the Jay" has peaked at number 9 on the SoundClick Acoustic Folk chart. Listeners who follow Folk will feel right at home with this Chris Solaas BookSongs release on SoundClick.

Song Info
Charts
Peak #48
Peak in subgenre #9
Author
Christopher M Solaas
Rights
2009
Uploaded
January 29, 2021
Track Files
MP3
MP3 6.5 MB 231 kbps 3:55 minutes
Story behind the song
Based on the Parable of the house built upon the Sand, and the passage in Corinthians about Wood, Hay, and Stubble. What foundation are the homes that we build for our families based on? Is it the shifting sands of this passing world, or the solid rock? Do we build a home where our kids feel welcome? One they'd want to return to if they were ever in trouble? Build up your home as a warm and welcome place, a place that is a shelter from the storms of life.
Lyrics
Oh, the robin sung sweetly as she feathered her nest With the soft down that came from the robin's red breast And she built her home strong, for the eggs that were coming As the winter snow thawed and the stream started running. Twas a home built with care for a love meant to share As the soft songs of Spring filled the sweet morning air And the rains, they came down, and the wind whipped around But the nest in the tree stood there, snug, safe, and sound Are the homes that we build made of wood, hay, and stubble? Are there gold and bright gems in the midst of the rubble? Will our children remember, wherever they roam That there'll always be a place to come home? Oh, the bluejay came late to the wood in the glen When the winter storms pased, with the Spring setting in With a nest thrown together, and nary a feather Unaware of the wind and the oncoming weather Twas a home built in haste, and the jay, as she raced Could not see the dark clouds that would soon lay to waste All her efforts begun on a home for her young As the storm cast her home in the dirt and the dung Are the homes that we build made of wood, hay, and stubble? Are there gold and bright gems in the midst of the rubble? Will our children remember, wherever they roam That there'll always be a place to come home? Are the homes that we build made of wood, hay, and stubble? Are there gold and bright gems in the midst of the rubble? Will our children remember, wherever they roam That there'll always be a place to come home?
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