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Gavin Crutcher - Lost My Soul

59.2K views· 2,396 likes· 3:52· Jul 24, 2025

Gavin is 14 years old from Athens, Alabama. This was the first song I heard from Gavin and I knew he was wise above his years. You may be quick to say, what does a 15 year old mean with the lyrics, “back to how my life was when I was young”? I laughed jokingly by saying “back when he was 9?? Lol!!” Despite the poking fun, the soul in this song makes you reflect on your own life. I have given it plenty of listens while out running the roads and I have came up with a conclusion that answers this paradox. If you think back to when you were a little kid, not a 17 year old kid when puberty and the worries of life start to creep in (how to impress others or wondering what people think of you) but a 5-10 year old kid.. If you can think back that far, you will remember that those were the golden years, our self perceived “wisdom” and life experiences didn’t cloud our child-like allure and outlook on life, we lived almost completely in-the-moment. We had a grandiose view on the world, one that I so SO wish and strive to get back to in my personal thought life. Gavin, being 15, has a very fresh memory of his childhood, therefore he is well entitled to make that statement even as a 14 year old young man. To be able to synthesize these thoughts into such a song is very admirable, and I salute him in his musical journey going forward. follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/radiowv

About This Video

In this session I brought y’all Gavin Crutcher doing “Lost My Soul,” and the first time I heard this song I knew he was wise above his years. Gavin’s from Athens, Alabama, and he lays down a simple, honest performance that hits way harder than you’d expect from a 14-year-old. The hook—“I lost my soul some years ago, but I ain’t so bad now”—is the kind of line that makes you stop what you’re doing and take stock of your own life. A lot of folks hear “back to how my life was when I was young” and want to joke about it, but I’ve spent plenty of miles with this one playing and I think I get the paradox. He’s not talking about being 17 with all the noise of trying to impress people—he’s reaching for that 5-to-10-year-old mindset where you lived in the moment and the world still felt big and bright. The song moves through missing “those good times that have passed,” praying on New Year’s Eve for a year worth remembering, and wishing for one plain day where nothing’s changed—right down to wanting to talk to his grandad again. It’s reflective, it’s soulful, and it’s exactly why I love sharing these Appalachian and Americana stories: real feelings, no fluff.

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