Ten Feet

PEABOD turns a phone full of missed calls into a picture of hard-won peace. The chorus repeats a simple image — standing ten feet tall while problems shrink below — and the verses explain why: after a stretch of feeling low and out of hope, the singer decided not to settle, choosing instead to live "out on attack" rather than hesitate. The phone becomes the song's central prop. Do Not Disturb is switched on, calls go unanswered, and the second verse jokes about 253 problems blowing up the line until the signal drops and the voicemail takes over. There's a playful, almost swaggering tone to lines about scam callers and being "way outta reach," but underneath it sits a real shift in perspective: the noise that used to pull him down no longer has his number. The repeated hook works less like a boast and more like a declaration, a reminder spoken until it settles. What lingers is the choice at the center of the bridge — the decision to stop settling and to see the view from higher ground.