St. Louis singer and songwriter Lindsey Wood has spent much of her writing looking back at the events that shaped her. “Someday Love” points in the other direction. She imagines growing old with her husband in a cabin in the Ozarks, drinking coffee through the morning and letting the day unfold at its own pace. The cabin has a real place in her family history: her parents built it by the river. A song about selling everything and moving to the hills could easily leave the practical details outside the frame. Wood keeps them in.
There are children to raise, a mortgage to pay and ordinary days that demand her attention. “Someday” carries its own weight here. The dream stays vivid precisely because she knows how much life sits between the present and that cabin. Wood returned to songwriting and performing in her early forties, after years spent building a career and raising a family. That experience gives “Someday Love” its point of view. She can picture the rusty truck and the gray hair because she has already lived through years of responsibility with the person she hopes will be beside her there. The song asks for time together, and its promise rests in knowing whose company she wants when that time finally comes.
Photo Credit: Joan Fisher

















