She's always been the "good girl" . She's always done what she's supposed to..............but...........
not tonight!!

A song about a slow afternoon park sit down.

WHAT’S IN YOUR HEART (written by Jack Speer, sung by Tim Buppert, produced by Tre' Corely of Oak Tree Studios):

I’ll never forget the first time I met my great-grandmother. I was 6-years-old when I awoke from the back of my parents’ station wagon, only to see a dilapidated old shack with cows all around. I had just seen the Wizard of Oz and the old lady standing on the front porch of this shack had long white hair and looked a lot like the witch in the Wizard of Oz. I was scared to death of this old lady. But, in no time, I loved her. I once asked, “Are you poor?” She smiled and said, “Wealth is but a frame of mind and I’m as rich as you will find.” I learned so much from my great-grandmother.

What you would say if you only had a little time left and since we are all only hear for a little while might as well say it now

This is a song about not giving up on finding that one person you are meant to be with. You never know when love is going to ask you to dance.

My wife took this picture of me with Tim Buppert, the singer and producer of the song, as we found him performing last year in Port Saint Joe, FL.

My cousin asked me to write a song for a friend of hers, who had just lost her daughter suddenly in a car accident. So, I tried to imagine the horror of the sudden loss of my wife, Julie, and came up with this song. I feel Tim Buppert did an outstanding job, both in terms of producing this song, as well as performing the vocals. I'm not sure this song is appropriate for a mother/daughter loss, but again, I like what Tim did with it.

Two people started dating and the girl was always ready to go home after the date, the man would ask her to stay every time, this song is from his point of view , told by her. Two people who want to be together but are afraid of becoming attached,

Just a song about the beginning of a relationship and the "Small Talk" that goes along with it.

This was basically my very first song (A "Poor Me" song); one that I wrote as I dropped out of college, following a divorce. I found work quickly in a band (keyboard) and sang this song with a nice reception. However, it never seemed quite finished. But, about 2 years ago, I got an idea similar to Brad Paisley's introduction to Waitin' On A Woman with Andy Griffith, when an old friend called to tell me he'd be in my area and wondered if we could get together for a brew. So, I added a new introduction to my 47-year-old song.