Backstory:

Scarce Dividend is a six-piece ensemble that was formed back in 2009 in New York City’s colorful East Village. Lead singer and keyboardist, Harry “Harmony” Clarke, met percussionist Dennis “Drumbeat” Davis at a neighborhood jam session, and the chemistry was immediately palpable. After bringing in bass guitarist, Vicky “Vibe” Vaughan, lead guitarist, Richie “Riff” Ramirez, saxophonist, Sam “Solo” Sullivan, and backup vocalist, Lisa “Lilting” Lee, Scarce Dividend was born. The band initially gained recognition playing at local bars and soon got their big break when they were invited to perform at the renowned Knitting Factory.

Genre:
Blues Rock

Title:
“Lost in the Echo”

Full song lyrics:

Verse 1:
G Em
Wandering through the neon jungle,
C D
Lost in the echo, my heart aches.
G Em
Searching for a ray, a drop of hope,
C D
In this maze, my spirit breaks.

Chorus:
G Em
Where are you, my love, my guiding star?
C D
Are we destined to be forever far?
G Em
I’m lost in the echo, oh so hollow,
C D
In your absence, my heart feels so shallow.

Verse 2:
G Em
Painting my pain on the pavement,
C D
Scars of love visible, no lament.
G Em
In the rhythm of life, I stumble,
C D
Lost in the echo, my words fumble.

Chorus:
G Em
Where are you, my love, my guiding star?
C D
Are we destined to be forever far?
G Em
I’m lost in the echo, oh so hollow,
C D
In your absence, my heart feels so shallow.

Favorite Fan:

Scarce Dividend’s biggest fan is an earnest young man named Danny Gonzalez. Danny was introduced to the band’s music during a challenging period in his life, and he instantly connected with their raw expressions of emotion and their soul-stirring melodies. He shares, “Scarce Dividend is more than just a band to me, they are my solace. The band’s music evokes a strong sense of comfort and understanding that’s hard to find elsewhere. Their song ‘Lost in the Echo’ is my anthem, a beacon of hope in my darkest days. The band has a unique way of translating their personal experiences into universal emotions, and that’s what makes them my favorite. They make me feel seen and understood, and I cannot express what that means to me.”