Jeeves Shares A Soulful Search for Integrity in a Fractured World in 'Where Did All The Good Men Go?'
- Curious For Music Team
- 4 days ago
- 2 min read
There’s a quiet thunder running through Jeeves’ “Where Did All The Good Men Go?” — a kind of emotional tremor that shakes you from the inside out.
From the moment the song begins, you know you’re entering a space of truth-telling. It’s not just the lyrics that hit hard — it’s the space between them. The silences, the soft quiver in Jeeves’ voice, the ache that seems to hum beneath each chord — all of it paints a portrait of someone asking a question too many have buried deep inside: Where are the good men we once believed in?
Written in the shadow of the #MeToo movement, the track holds a mirror up to a culture struggling to reconcile masculinity with empathy. But this song doesn’t accuse — it aches. With production by Grammy-nominated Charles Myers and rhythmic grounding by Aaron Sterling, the arrangement swells gently without ever overpowering Jeeves’ message. Strings arranged by Shaan Ramaprasad add a cinematic touch, as if the music itself is mourning something lost but not forgotten.
What’s most striking about this release is Jeeves’ willingness to be exposed. He admits to nearly burying the song out of fear — a fear of being “too vulnerable.” That tension is palpable in every verse. You can feel the years this song lived in his bones before it finally made its way into the world. There’s an intimacy here that can’t be faked. He’s not performing pain — he’s processing it, in real time, with the listener as witness.
And yet, for all its sorrow, the track never feels hopeless. There’s a kind of fragile hope woven through the melody — a belief that by asking this question out loud, maybe we can begin to answer it together. Maybe we can become the men, the people, we once longed for. Jeeves doesn’t offer easy solutions, but he does something braver: he opens his own wounds so others might feel less alone in theirs.
With “Where Did All The Good Men Go?”, Jeeves proves he’s more than a rising artist — he’s a necessary one. In a music landscape too often dominated by noise, he dares to be quiet, thoughtful, and deeply human. If this single is any indication of what’s to come with Now or Never, his forthcoming debut album, then Jeeves isn’t just making music. He’s starting conversations we’ve avoided for too long — and doing it with grace, courage, and soul.