Richard Daigle Rolls Forward With "Jesus Drives a Subaru"
tennsun.com/10875492
Trending...
- Preston Dermatology & Skin Surgery Center and Dr. Sheel Desai Solomon Win Gold in Raleigh's Best Awards for Second Consecutive Year
- "BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN" children's book and official YouTube channel launch on October 27th
- EMBER™ Unveils the Workplace Identity Score™ (WIS™), the First Standard for Measuring Workplace Impact on Workforce Performance & Business Growth
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - Tennsun -- New Orleans-born now Chattanooga based singer/songwriter Richard Daigle's new album "Jesus Drives a Subaru" is not a religious album or really an album of songs as much as it is a collection of short stories.
The songs on Daigle's fourth album explore questions and themes common for many seniors looking back on life. The title track is a whimsical tune that considers the age-old platitude, "What Would Jesus Do," not as a metaphorical trope but as an actual question: "If he were here today, what would He actually do?" And it communicates the universal idea that doing good, regardless of religion or philosophy, makes the world better.
In other songs, serious topics are discussed, like "The Man Inside," in which the protagonist attempts to justify his dodgy excuse for self-defense. "John Lopez" explores the questions surrounding someone who came home with PTSD from a military experience. On the relationship side, songs like "Confession " and "Together Alone" explore adult relationships far past the romanticism of young love. "Catch" explores the father/son dynamic through the lens of baseball, and "I Saw His Name" explores the feelings after the loss of a well-respected colleague, who may or may not have been an actual friend. "Lenny" tells the story of a struggling musician trying to make sense of life when the music is fading. The album closes with "Gentle Night," which doesn't ask "where do we go when we die?" but rather "will I embrace that road when it's time?" This is a grown-up album written for adults. Young people may not get it now but in years to come, they totally will.
More on tennsun.com
Daigle is a late-bloomer boomer, only embracing the art of songwriting after losing his wife of 34 years in 2014. He has become a well-known songwriter and performer in the Eastern Tennessee/North Georgia region both as a solo artist and as a member of the trio of "the ChattanooGuys".
"Losing a great wife and mother was the hardest time in life for me and my kids and we all found ways to get through. For me, it was cradling a guitar and process that tough life experience through words and melodies," he said. In "Jesus Drives a Subaru," Daigle continues that processing in a way that makes a listener smile, maybe choke up a little and definitely think.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GCIQSlATxAM
https://open.spotify.com/intl-fr/album/2V39D1XcZsWu9jgKpfNdJV?si=uZiNOH-7TAK6dHu8eTDljQ
https://richarddaigle.com/
The songs on Daigle's fourth album explore questions and themes common for many seniors looking back on life. The title track is a whimsical tune that considers the age-old platitude, "What Would Jesus Do," not as a metaphorical trope but as an actual question: "If he were here today, what would He actually do?" And it communicates the universal idea that doing good, regardless of religion or philosophy, makes the world better.
In other songs, serious topics are discussed, like "The Man Inside," in which the protagonist attempts to justify his dodgy excuse for self-defense. "John Lopez" explores the questions surrounding someone who came home with PTSD from a military experience. On the relationship side, songs like "Confession " and "Together Alone" explore adult relationships far past the romanticism of young love. "Catch" explores the father/son dynamic through the lens of baseball, and "I Saw His Name" explores the feelings after the loss of a well-respected colleague, who may or may not have been an actual friend. "Lenny" tells the story of a struggling musician trying to make sense of life when the music is fading. The album closes with "Gentle Night," which doesn't ask "where do we go when we die?" but rather "will I embrace that road when it's time?" This is a grown-up album written for adults. Young people may not get it now but in years to come, they totally will.
More on tennsun.com
- Heartbeat Christian Television Announces Major Expansion With Launches on Roku and Amazon Fire TV
- TradeJARnal Launches Innovative Trading Journal to Help Stock and Options Traders Build Discipline and Smarter Trading Habits
- Pursant Founder Mark Herbick Joins STS Capital Partners as CEO
- Tampa Holiday Sessions: Captured by Mallary Opens 2026 Christmas Minis With Two New Sets
- Tampa Web Design Launches New Website for Entrepreneur and Capital Markets Advisor Martin Sumichrast
Daigle is a late-bloomer boomer, only embracing the art of songwriting after losing his wife of 34 years in 2014. He has become a well-known songwriter and performer in the Eastern Tennessee/North Georgia region both as a solo artist and as a member of the trio of "the ChattanooGuys".
"Losing a great wife and mother was the hardest time in life for me and my kids and we all found ways to get through. For me, it was cradling a guitar and process that tough life experience through words and melodies," he said. In "Jesus Drives a Subaru," Daigle continues that processing in a way that makes a listener smile, maybe choke up a little and definitely think.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GCIQSlATxAM
https://open.spotify.com/intl-fr/album/2V39D1XcZsWu9jgKpfNdJV?si=uZiNOH-7TAK6dHu8eTDljQ
https://richarddaigle.com/
Source: Olivia Long PR
Filed Under: Music
0 Comments
Latest on tennsun.com
- International Misophonia Foundation Launches Sensory Accessible Technology Initiative to Address Overlooked Digital Accessibility Barriers
- RAS AP Consulting Advances 1099 Education and Readiness Initiative Through IFOL Training and Finance Technology Showcase
- Baltzer Marketing Launches The Brent Baltzer Show, a Podcast About Marketing and Business Growth
- Heritage at Manalapan Announces New 3.875% First-Year Mortgage Rate Buydown (7.11 APR)
- What 45 Years in Dentistry Teaches: Nashville's Dr. Alan Stein, DDS, Wins Zocdoc Award
- AthleteMerch.com Surpasses 100,000 Custom Items Delivered to Fans Nationwide
- Steve Weclew is Appointed by STS Capital Partners as Managing Director
- New Finnish Affiliate Site Ilmaiskierrokset.com Puts Wager-Free Spins in the Spotlight
- Major FDA Victory; Preservative-Free Ketamine Approved Ahead of November 10 Goal Date as Commercial Launch Opportunity Comes Into Focus for NRx Pharma
- Immerse Yourself in the Historic Tochigi Autumn Festival, Celebrated Every Two Years Since 1874
- Resident Inspect Expands Virtual Property Inspections With AppFolio and Rentvine Integrations
- Unlocking the Next Phase of Growth with New AI Innovations; Targeting 2027 as Breakeven; Revenue Momentum Accelerates: ZenaTech (N A S D A Q: ZENA)
- AeroNet Deploys netElastic vBNG and CGNAT with Tarana Wireless to Deliver Scalable, Fiber-Class Broadband Across Puerto Rico
- New Atlas Maps the 38 States Behind Every Conversation
- Atlanta Company Launches Free, Ad-Free, Nonpartisan Voter Planning App for All 50 States Ahead of the Nov. 3 Election
- NECP Promotes Chertova to Senior Business Analyst
- Security Industry Veteran Anthony Rumore Launches AegisLead to Help Security Companies Find Business and Manage Growth
- Charlie Shaw and Patrick Carragher win SEO Agency of the Year 2026
- Canadian Woman Plants 1,667 Love Stories in a Field of Peonies That Could Bloom for 100 Years
- New Research Spotlight, Expanding TUSC2 Science & Strategic Development Milestones Put Gene Therapy Innovation into Focus for Genprex (NAS DAQ: GNPX)
