In Exile
"Jupiter & Venus"
Completely oblivious as to where this day's adventures will take him, The Traveller is transported to a town called Corona, which holds a strange foreboding for him.  It is here where he encounters two entities, by the names of Jupiter & Venus, as they guide him thru unseen worlds within the fabric of time.

The concept of The Romantic Traveller is loosely based on the character from the Alan Parsons Project song "Days Are Numbers (The Traveller)".

(my heart, lighter than ever...) An Idyllic Schoolteacher
Scene: Early morning.

(prelude) Heroically Hopeful
(spoken)
today I have seen the grand design
only time will tell if we will ever be allowed to meet

(verse 1)
Love un-sparing... all of my life i've endured faithfully
the stars that align must hold a clue
    of this humbled schoolteacher in such a joy filled room

(verse 2)
Ayres we dream, now they all seem fickle
Making it simple, coming from me
as I search for something more than poetry
for I believe in a kindred story
yes, i still believe in a glory
lighter than ever, where the heart does climb

(verse 3)
children in a schoolyard, playing
lighter than ever... my steps and stride
light as a feather, as her world begins to
mingle divine with this heart of mine

(verse 4)
by decree... every moment seems to
open a door to a province undiscovered
air esprit... will we walk the fields of each glorious wonder?

(chorus)
softly... as the morning light
effortlessly... just as the stars that shine
one story has remained impending
once upon a time with you

Bring through the adventures and journey's
Higher than ever my heart does climb
(whispered) I concede to this glorious light

lighter than ever, falling with pleasure
light as a feather on hallowed wings
lighter than ever, this awe and this splendor
a greater adventure i have yearned to reach

(chorus)
softly... without words, free reign
effortlessly... truth bows and states its claim
one story must remain impending
once upon a time with you

one story shall remain unending
once upon a time with you

(postlude) Galantly Hopeless
(no words)