Intro (MBPDM)

Jay Wheeler's 'Intro (MBPDM)' sets a strikingly futuristic tone, delving into themes of memory, loss, and technological resurrection. The song begins with a narrative about the year 2099, where a project has successfully stored the memories and consciousness of deceased individuals. This premise taps into the deep human desire to overcome death and separation, suggesting a future where such loss could be mitigated through technology.

The lyrics poignantly reflect on the universal experience of loss, emphasizing that time, while healing, also distances us from those we cherish most. Wheeler highlights the impossibility of revisiting past moments to share a final goodbye, hug, or kiss, underscoring the pain of irreversible loss. This evokes a profound sense of longing and the harsh reality of mortality.

However, the song takes an intriguing turn as it reveals that Jay Wheeler has been 'brought back' to do what he does best—create music. This resurrection, albeit through futuristic means, symbolizes the enduring impact of art and music. It suggests that through creative expression, one can achieve a form of immortality, continuing to influence and comfort others even after death. Wheeler's music, described as 'good music for bad days,' serves as a therapeutic escape and a testament to the lasting power of artistic legacy.