SOMETHING CAME HOME

Something Came Home: Tolerate

Something Came Home, Tolerate. A lone house with one lit window on a tidal flat at dusk under storm clouds, a figure standing near the water. Available now on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, iTunes and Amazon Music.

Tolerate

Industrial Rock / Electronic / Experimental

  1. Baseline
  2. Reasonable Doubt
  3. Wander
  4. Functional
  5. Dosage
  6. What I Didn't Say
  7. Latitude
  8. The Hole
  9. No One Is Innocent
  10. Residue
  11. High Ground
  12. Staying
  13. You Knew
  14. What It Cost
  15. I'm Still Here
  16. Empty Spaces

The debut concept album: sixteen tracks about addiction, self-deception, and the uncomfortable truth that knowing better doesn't always mean doing better.

Content warning:Something Came Home's music explores dark themes that can be triggering to the listener, including addiction, substance abuse, suicide, and depression. Listener discretion is advised.

Merch

Coming soon.

About

Something Came Home is an experimental solo project by Colorado based artist, LuckyDogCult, that combines original lyrics and composition with Generative AI, mastered in Pro Tools. Rooted in the raw, mechanical sound of 1990s industrial music, the project blends distorted synthesizers, pounding drum machines, abrasive guitars, and haunting melodies with deeply personal storytelling.

The debut concept album, Tolerate, explores the journey of someone battling the throes of addiction, self-deception, damaged relationships, lost time, and the uncomfortable truth that knowing better doesn't always mean doing better. Across sixteen tracks, the album examines the excuses we make, the damage we normalize, and the consequences of choosing familiarity over change. There are no easy villains, clean redemption arcs, or triumphant endings, just the machinery of being human, and the silence when it finally stops.

Something Came Home. Something Never Left.

If this hit close to home

If you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts of suicide, substance abuse, or depression, you are not alone and help is available.