When You Lose Someone Like That

Evermore is proud to present you "When You Lose Someone Like That" a song written by Steve Seskin and Seth Glier for our inaugural summit For Evermore: Advancing Bereavement Care for All on 11/19/20. Please visit our website:
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Evermore is a national organization working to make the world a more livable place for bereaved families. We believe that our voices are stronger, together.

Today, the US is seeing its highest Covid-19 deaths, over a quarter of a million people. American families are in the midst of devastating heartbreak. Those working on the frontlines do not have the tools, resources or support they need. This is why Evermore is advocating for a White House Office of Bereavement Care. We need to ensure that bereavement care is a priority in the national budget. A White House Office of Bereavement Care would help to solve these issues in our policies and help care for the millions of Americans today that are left behind in grief. This office will ensure that federal agencies report on state bereavement care. It will create a standard to centralize bereavement care strategies across key federal organizations. Together, we can create a healthy and healing environment for people experiencing grief.
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Steve Seskin is a Grammy-nominated musician who has written seven number one songs. “Don’t Laugh at Me” is a song turned into a project called Operation Respect, a curriculum designed to teach tolerance in schools. Steve has written songs with students in over 20,000 schools including survivors of the Parkland shooting at Stoneman Douglas High School. Steve and songwriter, Seth Glier, wrote this song especially for Evermore. Grammy-nominated Seth Glier is a singer-songwriter, producer, and multi-instrumentalist. NPR describes his voice as “otherworldly” while praising him as “an engaging performer and storyteller.” One of his latest songs “If It Wasn’t For You” was inspired by Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai, it echoes the young activist’s own concepts about the transformative power of turning one’s trauma into gratitude and awareness. Seth Glier appears courtesy of MPress Records.