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Writer's pictureRobyn Lee Greens

TT Finds Light In Darkness With “Heal Your Mind”



TT’s latest single, “Heal Your Mind,” is a soulful dive into the complex emotions of loss, love, and finding peace.


Pulled from his upcoming debut album, Man on the Corner, the song draws from deeply personal experiences.


“I lost someone close to me,” TT shares. “Even after they were gone, I felt them everywhere—in my dreams, my emotions, even physical moments. It was comforting, but it hurt too. This song captures that push and pull.”


The music video, directed by Tom Flynn and Mike Watts, mirrors the emotional weight of the song. It follows a man haunted by the memory of his soulmate, who appears and vanishes like a flicker of light. He’s caught between holding on to their love and the pain of knowing she’s gone.


As he returns to the ocean—the place where they shared their happiest memories and where she passed—he pleads for her to let him go. In a heartbreaking final moment, she gives in, slipping back into the sea, leaving him with both closure and sorrow.


TT’s story is one of resilience. Diagnosed with a chronic kidney disease as a child, he spent years recovering and found refuge in music. When the disease returned in 2023, TT decided to pour everything into his passion, recording Man on the Corner with a fierce sense of purpose.


“Heal Your Mind” is far more than a song—it reflects the TT’s journey of survival, letting go, and embracing healing and peace.



Hello and welcome to Buzz, TT! “Heal Your Mind” touches on love, loss, and spiritual presence. How did writing the song help you process those emotions? Was it more cathartic or painful to create?


That is such an insightful question. It was both. There were times of loss, sadness, and hurt while I wrote the song, but our relationship and their life were beautiful. I worked hard to convey that beauty through the notes, chords, and arrangements in both the music and video. Creating it helped me focus on the beautiful moments we shared and the extraordinary person they were, which is how they would want to be remembered. I did feel their presence, both spiritually and physically. Hollywood and novels often depict ghosts in a certain way, but I genuinely welcome the spirits of loved ones who have passed. I find comfort in their visitations.


In "Heal Your Mind," the lyrics explore the presence and absence of someone you’ve lost. How do you personally make peace with that duality in everyday life?


For me, it’s all about faith. I believe that our loved ones pass to a better place, and if we open our minds and hearts, we can feel them. Sometimes, it’s like they are letting me know they are happy, in heaven, and watching over me. I certainly miss the daily interactions, but remembering the good times and their companionship, counsel, and love is consoling.


What’s your go-to playlist when you need a pick-me-up?


I have a pretty eclectic taste, which comes through in my music. I consider myself a country, pop, and rock artist, but I was raised on theatrical and classical music, too! If I’m feeling rowdy, I will go for rock. For a sing-along with insightful lyrics, it is country, and I’ll turn to pop for a party mood. When I’m working (but not on music), I like classical or smooth jazz—something without lyrics. And if I really need to relax, I will put on reggae.


You’ve faced a lot of challenges with your health. What role has music played in your physical and emotional healing journey?


My faith, family, and music have saved me. These challenges have defined me. I have this constant drive to prove myself and a feeling of inadequacy like I’m never doing enough to help others. Plus, I’m an introvert. Through music, I can express my heart and soul. Sometimes, I feel this intense need to let something out, and music lets me do that, even if I can’t express it directly. Writing, singing, and playing have always been incredibly cathartic, whether alone or in front of others.


With Man on the Corner coming soon, how does this project represent where you are in life right now? What do you hope people take away from the album?


Man on the Corner is a collection of stories about life, its journey, and the challenges and hopes we all face. It came from a life-changing event that led me to fully pursue my passion for music and leave everything else behind.


I was very ill as a child, in and out of hospitals, and unable to walk for a time, which put me on the receiving end of bullies when I returned. Later, my condition returned with a more serious prognosis. It made me reflect on how short life is and inspired me to leave behind art I could be proud of.


During the album’s recording, I went into remission for the second time. Though my musical journey began when I was three, my dedication to this album was insatiable. I have now permanently established my musical career with no looking back. Recording this album has been one of the most satisfying experiences, and the outcome is exactly as I envisioned it.


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