TOMMY CORMIER
MUSIC
Original Songs • Real Stories • A Lifetime of Music
Songs about life, love, family, America, faith, memory—and whatever else I still have something to say about.
PULL UP A CHAIR. HAVE A LISTEN.
There’s a little bit of everything here—life, love, family, memories, faith, America, and a few things I still have something to say about.
These songs were made to be listened to, not just sampled. If you can, grab a good pair of headphones or turn up some decent speakers.
You’ll hear a lot more of what went into them.
Pick one that catches your eye and start there.
NEW RELEASE!!
SISTERS
NEW RELEASE SPECIAL — 99¢
Regularly $1.99.
Use coupon code TCM99 at checkout
Do you have a sister who still remembers the little things you did growing up? ❤️
What's one childhood memory only the two of you would understand?
I'd love to hear your stories.
September Sky
A song of remembrance for 9/11—and the September morning that changed everything.
2030
A warning about where America could be headed by 2030—and what we may lose if we stop paying attention.
Whatever Happened to Christianity?
A question about how faith can get lost when anger, politics, and power take over.
The Old Golden Rule
A reminder that treating people right never really goes out of style.
The Contrarian
A song about refusing to follow the crowd just because everyone else does.
You Still Know My Name
A tender song about memory fading—but love and recognition still breaking through.
Alone Ain't Always Lonely
A reminder that treating people right never really goes out of style.
What Kind of America
A song asking what kind of country we want America to become—and what we’re willing to stand for along the way.
We Came Through
A song about what COVID took from us, what it changed—and how we somehow came through it together.
Life's Better With a Dog
A feel-good song about the simple truth that life is just a little better with a dog by your side.
Always Almost There Again
A song about getting close to everything you want—and somehow always stopping just short of getting there.
Stranger in My Own Skin
A Vietnam homecoming story about returning to the same country—but no longer feeling like the same man who left.
Arms That Don't Hurt
A song about surviving childhood abuse—and learning, sometimes years later, what safe love is supposed to feel like.
Who's The Illegal Now?
A protest song that turns the question of “illegal” around—and asks who really belonged here first.
Nana's Table
A song about the kind of family memories that somehow always seem to gather around one table.
Life's Still Worth Living
A song about finding something worth holding onto—even when the world feels like it’s coming apart.
What If?
A reflective song about the choices, chances, and “what ifs” that can quietly shape an entire life.
A Home and Voice
A song about adoption—and the life-changing power of giving a child somewhere to belong and someone who will listen.
Only Gonna Get Worse
A song about traffic, gridlock, road rage—and that sinking feeling that none of it is getting better anytime soon.
I See In Other Ways
A song about blindness, resilience, and discovering that there’s more than one way to see the world.
The Empty Seat
A song about the devastating cost of drunk driving—and the empty place one reckless decision can leave behind forever.
The Day My Fingers Flew
A true story about the accident that took my fingers—and the strange road that eventually led me back to music.
When Denver Touched The Sky
A heartfelt tribute to John Denver—and the music, mountains, and sense of possibility he gave to a generation.
The Mile I'm Standing On
A song about surviving hard miles, making peace with the past, and finally realizing you don’t have to keep running from it.
Brothers
From backyard adventures to different roads in life, brothers share a bond that never grows old.
A warm, upbeat song about childhood memories, growing older, and always being brothers.
Sisters
Do you have a sister who still remembers the little things you did growing up? ❤️ What's one childhood memory only the two of you would understand? I'd love to hear your stories.