The music that plays in Tessa's soul yearns for a connection outside the restrictions of her life. As the sole provider for her little sister, she's put her life on hold to ensure Whitney's happiness. But it's left Tessa exhausted and alone. But sometimes, life refuses to wait. Sometimes, it crashes in when it's least expected. At least, that's what happens to Tessa when she bumps into a customer at the diner where she works and dumps food down his front. Who knew fate could be so messy? Life is no longer willing to wait for Tessa to step out of her limited world. Suddenly, she's hearing the soul song of the person she's destined to love. But things get complicated when she hears the songs of his best friends, too. Is something wrong with Tessa's heart, or is she really meant to fall for all of them? Will the lonely lullaby of her soul finally find an answer, and is it one she's willing to embrace?

The bibliography lists nearly 5,000 compositions by 200 composers of jazz and "art" music, indicating where scores or realizations can be purchased, rented, or borrowed, and which Boston area libraries have them in their collections.

Book 1: A small book of poems that sends you on a journey of a life Lost, Found and Lost Again. The poetic journey leaves you with a mystery of what happened and what could have happened, of how he lost what was most precious to him. Use your imagination, use the mystery, use what you may suspect of what has happened and what will happen to him.The journey will continue with a most unexpected twist that no human can fathom, and his struggle to live death. Will he find, who or what, made him lost once again? Book2: Rebirth, continues his most unexpected journey death. Will he find, who or what, made him lost once again? Book2: Rebirth, continues his most unexpected journey.

Heartbeat is a reflection of the learnings that Oyindamola had, at her first encounter of poetry. It is a classical, yet simple collection that highlights, love, war, romance, experience and spirituality from an ingenuous perspective. This ensemble, an intriguing debut, gives experession to the author’s genuine feelings of pain, joy, nostalgia and depression. This collection is also the invention of the author’s vulnerability to topics that concern her gender. She gives hints of feminism but in an inconspicuous way by writing poems about rape, and women’s strength in wearying events like war and in love. Her second collection to be published in August, 2017 unleashes this feminism beyond measure. It is an incomparable showcase of her metamorphosis as woman as well as her reality as a young black woman in America.