A difficult-to-categorize album that consists of seven different sounds, all by one mysterious stranger."Prelude: April Shower" is an original composition that Alias Isaiah wrote during his second year of college. During the spring semester, Isaiah's grandfather was diagnosed with terminal prostate cancer and Isaiah wrote the song shortly before his grandfather's death the following summer."Prelude: April Shower" is meant to resemble a Texas rain storm: short, but sometimes very volatile. The title is from the saying,"April showers bring May flowers," and the piece is about making it through the storm and seeing the beauty that the storm brings."Human" is a song inspired by one of Alias Isaiah's own students. One day, a student came to Isaiah, clearly upset, but was clearly trying to hide it. After being asked what was wrong, the student began to tell Isaiah about her abusive father and how the student might have to stay home and work instead of going to college in order to keep her family together. As a teacher, Isaiah was bound by several rules, and wished that he could have done more for the student than to just talk to her. She does not know that the song is about her. During that same week, Isaiah's ex-fiance discovered that his boyfriend was cheating on him, and came to Isaiah for help. Isaiah helped his ex find a safer place to stay and continues to help support him as he is finishing school."Human" is about the individual struggles that everyone must face in their lives and serves as a reminder that there is always someone who is willing to help."The Ballad of the Fortune Cookie" was actually originally written as a love song for a guy that Isaiah dated. Before the song was completed, however, the two split, and in his frustration, Isaiah completely changed the lyrics over dinner at a Chinese buffet. Isaiah claims to repeatedly get very promising fortunes from his fortune cookie, and decided to dedicate the song to them. The song also serves as a reminder that inspiration can come from anywhere at anytime. Meatloaf was a very influential band for Isaiah, and there are very Meatloaf-esque sounds in this piece, especially in the prominence of the piano."Nick's Song" was a goofy tune written for Isaiah's best friend, who was actually also gay. The song is actually about a game that the two would play whenever they were together called"Dibs." The premise of the game was that when you see a guy that you find attractive, you call dibs on getting to oogle the guy. After years of playing, many more rules were created in order to make the game more exciting, but the one rule that has stayed constant is that you cannot call dibs on someone previously dibbed."Nick's Song" is also in part about the equality struggle surrounding not only members of the LGBTQ community, but also about the feminist movement. Isaiah feels as though it should not be taboo for members of the LGBTQ community to openly discuss their sexuality. The song also pokes fun at how heterosexual men complain about the friend zone."Tick Tock" was the first song that Alias Isaiah ever wrote while angry. The song is the story of guy that Isaiah was chasing for a little while when one day, the guy brought another guy on his date with Isaiah. After the date, the two other guys began to date each other. As predicted, the relationship did not last long and Isaiah decided to give the guy a second chance. A month into dating, The guy texted Isaiah first thing on Thanksgiving morning to tell Isaiah that he was in love with someone else. Never mad about the guy leaving, Isaiah's only real issue with the whole set of events was the manner in which the guy left him both times. What kind of guy sends a text break-up on Thanksgiving morning?"Epilogue: The Cigarette Song" is a love song written to Alias Isaiah's future love. The lyrics are actually a poem written by Isaiah that tackles some of the issues of being alone, ranging from addictions to hope to depression. The clarinet creates a melancholy voice and was actually Isaiah's primary instrument during his time at UNT. Isaiah's favorite line is the final line,"May they stretch from I to you," which sums up the entire poem. The first word of the song is"I" and the last word is"You", so the song literally stretches from"I" to"You".