Alexandra Lajoux

Chris Sexton on fiddle and Andrew Acosta on guitar help tell the tale of a woman with three loves: one sweet n shy, one in love with himself, one a lost soul on whose borderline her heart swings.

Loving again despite heartache. Cameo appearance from Grandad. A.Acosta on guitar and bass, plus riffs by J. Severson, with backing vocals by E. Townsend and cello by C. Sexton.

Is this marriage song about rebellion or repentance? You decide. Piano and violin (Christopher Sexton) and Spanish guitar (Jeff Severson), plus fragile/strong vocals give clues.

Recovery from heartbreak comes gradually in this song, graced by guitar from Steve Magnusen and string-keys by Jeff Severson.

This song captures a turning point between regret and hope for an alcoholic femme fatale and mother. A real string quartet (two violins, a viola, and a cello, all played by Christopher Sexton) leads to a suprise ending.

Guidance to someone starting a new life after quitting cocaine. Doc McKenzie, Eric Townsend, and Jeff Severson accompany Alexandra like strong angels.

Children of a banished father try to get him back in their lives. Although he can only bless them from afar, this will be enough for them and for him. Jeff Severson plays all the instrumentals.

Fine guitar from Steve Magnusen, old world instrumentals by Jeff Severson, and backing vocals from Eric Townsend, help the singer tell about her son's first day meeting his parents--and his new Teddy Bear.

With the help of a Carribean beat engineered by Jeff Severson and backing vocals from Eric Townsend, this woman's walk with Little Red passes through the phases of a suburban life mocked, mourned, and finally restored.

A Christian answer to the Da Vinci Code! This woman and the One she loves had to forsake each other for a higher Love. Instrumentals and backing vocals add mystery and hope.

A man and woman who sacrifice success for a higher Love find happiness in the end.

Andrew Acosta's guitar and Eric Townsend's backing vocals - plus clapping led by engineer Mike Andreski - make this minute-plus song a lively call to worship.

This tribute to soldiers begins with a laidback voice and lone guitar and ends with a symphony of voices and instruments, all to say WE THANK YOU.(See full credits at AlexisMusicStudio.com.)

Christpher Sexton's amazing keys keep this 'he jilted me' song lively.