
For most of my life, music was simply there. Then I began creating songs from my memories, questions, relationships, mistakes and desires—and discovered that music could help me explore a question I had spent a lifetime trying to answer: Who am I? – Veronica Broyles
Every life has a story worth telling, and sometimes music can tell it better than words alone. “Every Life Has a Song” celebrates the memories, relationships, dreams, and experiences that make each of us unique. It’s also the idea at the heart of Soundtrack of Our Lives: somewhere within every life, there’s a song waiting to be discovered.
Every life has a soundtrack, and there’s more than one way to discover it. Explore songs through the experiences that inspire them, the voices that bring them to life, the musical styles you love, or the newest additions to our collection.







tell my story -veronica broyles
My name is Veronica Broyles. I’m the person behind the songs on this site. For most of my life, I’ve been searching for some understanding of the woman I wanted to become.
I once thought my story was largely a story of secrets, hiding and running away. I’m beginning to see it differently. Perhaps much of it was an imperfect, sometimes painful attempt to find some way to express, explore and live a truth that felt real to me.
At 73, I don’t pretend that I’ve finally figured everything out. But something unexpected happened when I began crafting songs. Memories became lyrics. Questions became songs. And the music began giving me another way to look at my own life.
Soundtrack of Our Lives is where I’m exploring what those songs have to tell me.

music that moves us
You don’t have to write songs—or even think of yourself as musical—to have a soundtrack. Music has a way of attaching itself to our lives: to childhood and family, first loves and friendships, celebrations and losses, mistakes and new beginnings.
Years later, a familiar song can bring those moments back with remarkable clarity. But sometimes it does something more. It can make us look again at an experience we thought we understood, see ourselves differently, or finally find words for something we never knew how to say.
That’s what I’ve begun to discover in my own life. The music I once simply listened to helped me remember where I’ve been. The music I now create is helping me ask what those experiences meant—and what they might still have to teach me.
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Remember Where We’ve Been
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Understand Who We Are
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Celebrate Who We’ve Loved
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Imagine What Comes Next
find Your soundtrack
Your soundtrack is already being written. It lives in the songs you remember and the music that helped you through different chapters of your life. Look back. Listen again. Ask yourself why those songs mattered. And if part of your story still doesn’t have a song, perhaps it’s time to create one.



how the songcrafting began
On April 30, 2025, someone I cared about was hurting. I wanted him to stay, but he was going to leave. I couldn’t change what was happening, and I didn’t know what to say.
So I opened my computer and turned to a tool I had barely begun to understand. I wasn’t trying to become a songwriter. I simply wanted to give him something I couldn’t find the words to say myself.
The result was “You Don’t Have to Say a Word Tonight.” It was a song about simply being there—about not needing answers, not needing to fix anything, and being willing to sit beside someone through a difficult moment.
I didn’t know it then, but something had changed. One song became another. Memories became lyrics. Experiences I hadn’t thought about in years began finding their way into music. Eventually I realized I wasn’t simply creating songs. I was finding another way to tell—and understand—the story of my life
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songs later, I’m still discovering what the music has to tell me.
1965
Anyone who has seen the opening scene of this movie knows how the power of music can be transformative
August, 2013
I joined RLC, never imagining that this virtual world would eventually become an important part of my life—or that relationships formed there would inspire much of the music I would one day create.
february 15, 2017
After a lifetime of wanting to live as Veronica, I legally changed my name and gender marker. I thought I had found an answer. Eventually I discovered there were still questions I needed to explore.
april 30, 2025
This was the date I wrote my first song using the AI song writing tool Suno. I came call my the process ‘songcrafting.”
Novemeber 1, 2026
At every major moment in my life, music has been there. Today I began explore the power of music in my life.
the veromicas

songcrafter
I am the person behind the songs—the memories, questions and experiences that give them something to say. At 73, songcrafting has become an unexpected way of looking back at the life I’ve lived—and understanding it differently.

veronica re-imagined
For most of my life, there was a Veronica in my imagination. Veronica Glenne personifies that woman—not who I am or even who I might have been, but something closer to the woman I dreamed of becoming.

a chosen life
In the virtual world of Red Light Center, I was free to create a life without many of the boundaries of the physical world. Veronica Tazman is the woman who lives that life—and whose relationships and experiences have inspired many of my songs.
THE VOICES OF THE MUSIC
Different songs call for different voices. These performers give the music its range—from country storytelling and rock to dance, male vocals and whatever sound the story calls for.

ROCK SOUNDS
The harder edge of the soundtrack. Yvonne gives voice to songs of independence, frustration, determination and refusing to quietly accept what life hands us.

COUNTRY SOUNDS
Stories of love, loss, memory and starting over. Vanessa brings a country voice to songs about ordinary lives, complicated relationships and the roads that bring us home.

DANCE SOUNDS
Bold, playful and unapologetic. Roxy takes the stage when the music calls for more energy, more attitude and permission to simply have some fun.

MALE VOCALS
Some stories need a man’s voice. Steve brings warmth and perspective to songs of love, reflection, relationships and the experiences we sometimes hear differently from the other side.