“Regrettable Life Lost: A Requiem for the Distracted Soul” is a thunderous cry from the edge of faith and futility. This album is not merely music—it's a confession, a sacred firestorm forged in lament, unraveling the high cost of detouring from one’s divine path. Across each movement, you will hear the soul of a man who traded God's voice for the noise of the world—who chased acclaim through ivy towers and gold-tipped degrees, only to find ashes where purpose should have been.

Blending Mozart's Dies Irae, Rachmaninoff's agony, Handel’s theatrical sacredness, and Trevor Morris’ dramatic pulse, this operatic journey is wrapped in 50-piece orchestral majesty. Male choirs chant in Latin, Hebrew, and English, strings cut like truth, brass pierces like guilt, and countertenors cry out like souls in exile. With looping themes, call-and-response confessions, and blistering syncopation across stereo space, each track demands: Have you answered your calling—or just survived your distraction?