If Paul Lauzon’s "Cabin Song" was your introduction to his music, it makes sense to want to hear what comes next. A single song can bring you into an artist’s world, but a full album gives you space to discover different sides of the songwriting.
"Cabin Song" appears on Paul’s 12-track album It’s About Life, alongside songs with titles that point toward relationships, change, reflection, and the passage of time. You do not need to know the whole catalogue to enjoy it. Start with a few songs, see which one stays with you, and follow your curiosity from there.
Start with the song that brought you here
Before moving on, give "Cabin Song" another listen. You can watch the official video or stream the single on Spotify. On a second listen, notice what attracts you most: the storytelling, a melodic phrase, the atmosphere, or the feeling of getting away from the rush of daily life.
Knowing what you enjoy gives you a starting point for the next five songs. These are not ranked favorites; they are five different doors into It’s About Life.
Five Paul Lauzon songs to play next
1. "Don’t Look Back"
The title puts an interesting question in front of the listener: when is it time to carry a memory with us, and when is it time to move forward? Hear the track for yourself before settling on an answer. Pay attention to which lyric or musical moment feels most important to you, then return to it on a second listen.
2. "Mother And Child"
Relationships are a recurring theme in how Paul introduces his music. "Mother And Child" is a natural next choice for listeners drawn to songs about family and the bonds that shape a life. While listening, think about the people and experiences the title brings to mind for you. The meaning you hear may be personal.
3. "Soulmate"
Some song titles make their subject immediately familiar, but familiarity does not mean there is only one way to hear them. Put on "Soulmate" and listen for the particular details that make it feel like Paul’s own song. Does something in the writing bring to mind a person, a promise, or a shared memory?
4. "It’s A Prayer"
This title invites a different kind of attention. You might approach it through faith, hope, gratitude, or simply the need to pause and reflect. Give the track a few uninterrupted minutes rather than treating it as background music, and notice where your attention goes.
5. "Journey"
"Journey" closes It’s About Life. Ending an album with a title like this invites listeners to think about the distance between the opening track and the final one. Try playing "Journey" after the other selections, then return to the full record in its intended order.
Make the album your own
You could listen to these five tracks in a single sitting, choose one each evening, or start with the title that speaks to you most. There is no required path. If a track catches your attention, save it to your playlist and explore the songs around it on the album.
For the complete track order and a broader introduction, read the 12-song guide to It’s About Life. You can also revisit the story behind the release of "Cabin Song".
Listen to Paul Lauzon’s It’s About Life
The best way to decide which song belongs in your playlist is to hear it. Stream the full album It’s About Life on Spotify, then share the track that connected with you most. And if you enjoy seeing music brought to the screen, explore Paul’s music videos.
