Badlands Cantina Track List
1. Dead Man's Tune
“Dead Man’s Tune” is a gothic outlaw ballad — a cinematic elegy for redemption long past due.
The song tells the story of a lone drifter — a man who has seen too much, done too much, and now walks the final stretch of his life’s trail.
The tune he plays isn’t just a song — it’s a confession, an unspoken prayer for a soul beyond saving. When the string breaks and the sound fades, it’s not just the end of a man — it’s the silence that follows after every legend dies.
2. Devil At The Barstool
Coming Soon
3. Bullet Sermon
“Bullet Sermon” is the dark gospel of a man abandoned by God and society, who turns to violence as his final theology. It’s a song about the collapse of faith, the birth of vengeance, and the terrible things a man becomes when hope dies.
4. Crows Know The Way
Coming Soon
5. Hollow Moon Saloon
“Hollow Moon Saloon” is a Western purgatory — a spectral barroom where the dead drink, the guilty linger, and time itself has given up.
It’s both a ghost story and a warning: once you start running from your past, you might just ride straight into the place where forgetting lasts forever.
6. Cold Winter Mourn
“Cold Winter Mourn” is the sound of a man alone with his sins and memories — finding that the only thing left to keep him company is the winter itself. The season, the storm, and the silence all become metaphors for the way love, guilt, and time freeze together when nothing warm remains.
It’s a song of spiritual frostbite — but also of the strange peace that comes once the heart stops fighting the cold.
7. The Sheriff's Badge
Coming Soon
8. Scorpion Wine
Coming Soon
9. Rattle In The Rafters
Coming Soon
10. Six Shots To Sunrise
Coming Soon
11. The Cantina Knows
Coming Soon
12. Last Round Before The Dust
“Last Round Before the Dust” is an old cowboy’s benediction — a final drink with the ghosts of his past and a quiet salute to whatever comes next. It captures that rare mix of nostalgia, exhaustion, and peace that comes when a man stops fighting the end and starts embracing it.
There’s no tragedy here, only truth:
he lived, he lost, he learned —
and he stayed to the very last round.