Backstory:
Wooden Limitation is a band that hails from the rustic heartland of rural Oklahoma. The band was formed in 2011 when childhood friends, lead vocalist Alan “Woody” Woods, drummer Jesse “Limit” Flames, and guitarist Zack “Zebra” Sanders decided to merge their individual talents to create a unique sound. With Woody’s soulful voice, Limit’s powerful drums, and Zebra’s electrifying guitar, they breathed life into the small-town music scene, quickly becoming local favorites. Over the years, the band has evolved, adding bassist Bobby “Bassman” Mayweather and keyboardist Lydia “Lyric” Peterson to the lineup, creating the signature Wooden Limitation sound their fans have come to love.
Genre:
Country Rock
Title:
“Boundaries and Bridges”
Full song lyrics:
(Verse 1)
[G] I was born in a [C] small town, [D] with big city [G] dreams
[C] Riding on the [G] edge, breaking at the [D] seams
[G] Always chasing [C] freedom, [D] never knew the [G] cost
[C] Bound by my [G] limits, [D] in the wilderness, I was [G] lost
(Chorus)
[C] Boundaries and [G] bridges, [D] that’s what life’s [G] about
[C] Sometimes you’re [G] in, sometimes you’re [D] out
[G] Learning to [C] break, learning to [D] bend
[C] It’s all about the [G] journey, not the [D] end
(Verse 2)
[G] Found my way to [C] music, [D] found my way to [G] you
[C] Each note, each [G] lyric, a story [D] true
[G] We’ve crossed the [C] bridges, [D] tore down the [G] walls
[C] With every [G] melody, we’ve [D] answered the call
(Chorus)
[C] Boundaries and [G] bridges, [D] that’s what life’s [G] about
[C] Sometimes you’re [G] in, sometimes you’re [D] out
[G] Learning to [C] break, learning to [D] bend
[C] It’s all about the [G] journey, not the [D] end
Favourite Fan:
The band’s favorite fan’s name is Sally Thompson. Sally was born and raised in the same small town as Wooden Limitation, so she’s been there since the beginning, watching the band grow and evolve. She says, “Wooden Limitation isn’t just a band, they’re a part of who we are. Their music speaks to the heart and soul of our small-town experience. It’s the soundtrack to our lives. They’ve crossed boundaries and bridges with their music, and so have we. It’s hard to put into words, but there’s something in their sound that feels like home. That’s why they’ll always be my favorite band.”