I've been performing professionally for almost 40 years. I started in bar bands and dinner theatre, learned how to read a room, learned how to hold a moment, and eventually built a show that let me step into the voices of the legends who shaped me. Along the way I also chased my own voice—recording in Nashville, writing with world-class songwriters, and taking my music to audiences in the USA, Mexico, London, and Australia.
After all those miles and all those stages, you'd think it would get easier to make sense of the world.
In some ways it does. In other ways, it gets harder—because you've seen enough to know what's real.
That's where my new single, "Same Old Crazy," comes from.
It isn't a song I wrote to be clever. It's a song I wrote because I couldn't not write it.
A song for anyone who's tired of watching power get misused
The heart of this track is simple: this world wasn't meant to "bleed folks dry." But too often, it feels like the people with the most power are the quickest to harm, the slowest to help, and the most protected from consequences.
I'm not trying to preach. I'm just telling the truth as I see it—from the road, from the headlines, from conversations with everyday people who are doing their best while the ground keeps shifting under them.
The chorus says it plain:
It's crazy—that's all I can say / this world gets crazier everyday…
And the point isn't just to describe the madness. It's to draw a line.
You may hate me, but I won't play in the same old crazy everyday.
That's the refusal. That's the spine of the song.
Why this release is personal—right now
When you've been at this as long as I have, you learn that songs have seasons. Some ideas sit with you for years. Some arrive like a lightning strike. This one arrived with urgency.
I've spent decades entertaining people—bringing nostalgia, joy, and connection through performance. I'm proud of that. But I also believe music is allowed to carry weight. It's allowed to say, "This isn't right." It's allowed to stand up for the people who don't have a microphone.
I've played for crowds who came to forget their problems for a night. I've also met people whose problems don't take nights off.
So I wrote a song that doesn't look away.
The sound: tight, steady, and built to hit like a statement
Musically, I wanted the track to feel like a firm handshake—no fluff, no wasted motion.
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110 BPM, 4/4: a steady, driving pulse that doesn't let up
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A minimal 4-bar intro with space for dramatic pauses—like taking a breath before you say something you mean
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Guitar and bass locked together for a tight, punchy, iconic rock feel
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A simple, bluesy, staccato riff built on power chords and rhythm—direct and unmistakable
It's straight-ahead rock on purpose. The message is complicated enough. The groove needed to be honest.
The influences: AC/DC's punch, ZZ Top's groove
Two touchstones were in my head while shaping this track:
AC/DC: the power of simplicity
AC/DC taught generations of players that you don't need a wall of notes to make a wall of sound. When a riff is right, it's right. There's a physicality to it—something that makes you stand a little straighter.
That's what I wanted here: a riff that feels like conviction.
ZZ Top: the pocket that makes it move
ZZ Top always had that blues-rooted swagger—tight, rhythmic, and confident. Even when it's heavy, it swings in its own way because the groove is undeniable.
For "Same Old Crazy," I wanted the rhythm section to feel like it's pulling the song forward by the collar.
"There's a way out": the ending that matters most
The final moment of the song is the part I keep coming back to:
There's a way out! All I can say… is just don't play the same old crazy everyday.
That's not a slogan. It's a choice.
I'm not claiming I have all the answers. But I do believe we can stop participating in what we know is wrong—stop cheering for it, stop excusing it, stop normalizing it.
If this song makes you feel seen, or makes you feel less alone in what you've been carrying, then it's already done its job.
Release info
"Same Old Crazy" drops Monday, March 2nd on all major streaming platforms.
If you want to help me launch it:
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Pre-save / follow on your preferred platform
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Share this post with someone who's been feeling the weight of the world lately
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And when it lands, tell me what line hits you hardest—because I wrote this one for real people.
Same Old Crazy: Why I Had to Write This Song

I’ll Be With You — True Love Never Dies (A Country Americana)

I’ll Be With You is a Country Americana love song about the long road—growing old together, watching the years move faster than we ever expected, and holding on when life starts to change. The chorus says it plainly: “It’s ok I know we’re gonna cry… these days are gonna pass us by… but this love will bring us through.”
This song is also about the kind of love that doesn’t end when this life does. It’s written from the heart of a husband who knows there may come a day when he has to say goodbye first—or when his wife goes ahead of him. And even then, the promise remains: “If you’re standin’ on a distant shore… I’ll swim to the other side… to your arms open wide… and we will prove that true love never dies.”
At its core, I’ll Be With You is about the eternal soul—about love carried through seasons, storms, and time itself. It’s a reminder that the deepest bonds don’t disappear; they transform, they endure, and they guide us home.
“This Old World is a friend of mine” – Robert Larrabee (Modern Folk/Rock) | Lyrics + Lyric Video

“This Old World Is a Friend of Mine” is a Modern Folk/Rock single from Robert Larrabee, releasing January 9, 2026. The song treats the planet like an old friend—steady beneath the noise—and lands on a simple reminder:
“This old world’s looking for a sign, So she can take a breath and unwind.
She just wants some peace of mind—This old world is a friend of mine.”
The bridge brings it home with a grounded message of respect and responsibility:
“But you have to treat her right—don’t want her to get up tight.
She’s got her ways to fight back, if you go down the wrong track.”

“Nothing Great Comes From Hate” – Robert Larrabee
Artist: Robert Larrabee
Song Title: Nothing Great Comes From Hate
Genre: Hip Hop / Blues / Americana Fusion
Written & Performed by: Robert Larrabee
Release Type: Single
For Fans Of: Kid Rock, Chris Stapleton, and TobyMac
About the Song
Robert Larrabee delivers a stirring anthem for America — and the world — with “Nothing Great Comes From Hate.”
Driven by a gritty hip hop groove and laced with a bluesy electric guitar riff, this track bridges musical worlds to send one powerful message: unity beats division every time.
Snappy percussion, thick bass, and chant-driven hooks set the stage for verses that mix rhythmic rap flow with blues harmonica breaks and soulful backing vocals. The result is a song that moves both the heart and the body — part rally cry, part redemption song.
Larrabee’s lyrics challenge the listener to rise above anger and pride, to reconnect with compassion, and to remember that greatness is built on respect, not hate.
Quote from Robert Larrabee
“Music has always been about bringing people together. This song is a reminder that hate never built anything lasting — love and understanding did.”
Key Lyric
“We can’t let you come around / slamming people down on the ground / this won’t make America great / nothing great comes from hate.”
Musical Style
A genre-crossing blend of hip hop rhythm, bluesy guitar textures, and Americana storytelling. The sound is raw, real, and instantly memorable — designed to inspire, unite, and groove.
Target Audience
Listeners of conscious country, Americana, and roots-rock; fans who appreciate songs with a message and musicianship. Ideal for playlists that blend modern storytelling with timeless values — from protest anthems to power ballads of hope.
Suggested Playlists / Media Tags
Americana with a Message
Conscious Country
Blues Rock Revival
Unity Anthems
Modern Protest Songs
Robert Larrabee "Warrior Will Survive
🎖️ “Warrior Will Survive” — Robert Larrabee Written August 3rd, 2014 – Slave Lake, Alberta Released for Remembrance Day, Canada In 2014, at a Wounded Warrior Weekend in Slave Lake, Alberta, I met a woman named Jo “Gunny from Portugal Cove, Newfoundland” — a true warrior in every sense of the word. She had served as a Weapons technician and could fix everything from a pistol to a tank. Tough as steel, but with a heart full of honour and pain. That day, she shared with me stories of PTS, of Beechwood Military Cemetery, and of the soldiers who came home — and those who never did. Her words stayed with me. That night, I wrote “Warrior Will Survive.” This song is dedicated to every soldier who carries the weight of service, and to the memory of those who live on in our hearts, our monuments, and our gatherings each Remembrance Day. The warriors we’ve lost — and those still fighting within — remind us that courage isn’t just found on the battlefield; it’s found in survival, in brotherhood, and in remembrance. So as we pause to honour them, may we never forget that through our unity, our gratitude, and our remembrance…The Warrior Will Survive. — Robert Larrabee, Songwriter This video was added this site on November 10'th 9:07 MST



