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Richard Lynch Aims To Inspire On ‘The Phone Call’

Richard Lynch The Phone Call on Right Chord Music

Richard Lynch is a country artist based in Waynesville, Ohio. His deeply emotive songs and genuine storytelling have garnered him international recognition and a devoted following both in the U.S. and overseas.

His latest single, “The Phone Call,” is from his album Pray on the Radio: Songs of Inspiration. The song reflects on a moving encounter between old friends, brought together by the power of music and a return to faith.

The song opens with a gentle, comforting melody that wraps the listener in a sense of calm and familiarity. Richard’s rich baritone carries the weight of every lyric, grounding the song in authenticity, warmth, and unmistakable country soul. The track begins with a heartfelt conversation between old friends, instantly drawing listeners into a story of reconnection and reflection.

When we reach the chorus, it’s clear that the song tells the story of a man turning his life around after finding his faith. He admits, “I’ve done some things in my life that I’m not proud of,” followed by a confession of “drinking, drugging, and fighting.” He closes the refrain with a powerful declaration: “That’s what my life was, but I’m giving my troubles to Jesus, starting now.”

There’s a raw, humble, and redemptive feel to those lyrics. Everyone has regrets, but not everyone is willing to face them out loud. It gives a real, honest feeling to the song. It’s the kind of chorus that makes you believe in second chances, no matter how far you fall, faith can pull you back again. Following the chorus, the guitar steps forward, adding texture and depth before easing back into the second verse.

“It’s a track about finding hope where there once was doubt, and realising it’s never too late to start over.”

When we get to the second verse, we hear more of the conversation introduced in verse one. The lyrics, “I thanked my old friend for calling, said hope I get to see you soon,” reflect the song’s emotional core of gratitude and reconciliation.

The chorus flows seamlessly into the outro, where the lyrics are carried by a beautiful, melodic country guitar riff.

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Words by Sian Evans.