From the first notes of Jeeves’ “Where Did All The Good Men Go?”, there’s an unspoken understanding: this isn’t just a song — it’s a deeply personal confession. Drawing from influences like Ben Howard and Lizzy McAlpine, Jeeves offers a folk-pop meditation that feels both timely and timeless. The way his voice leans gently into the melody feels like a friend sitting beside you, not to fix anything, but simply to say, “I see you.”
The track carries the weight of history — both personal and collective. Written in 2017, during a cultural upheaval that forced a reevaluation of masculinity and power, the song still resonates powerfully in 2025. Jeeves doesn’t point fingers. Instead, he opens his own chest and lets us see the scars. It’s an invitation, not a sermon — a plea to examine not only who we are, but who we might become if we choose empathy over ego.
Sonically, the production is rich without being showy. Charles Myers’ work behind the board ensures that every element — from Aaron Sterling’s nuanced drumming to Ramaprasad’s soul-stirring strings — serves the story, never distracting from it. The arrangement rises and falls like a conversation: intimate, dynamic, and utterly human. You can tell this was made by artists who care deeply, not just about the craft, but about the message.
What’s remarkable is how Jeeves takes a heavy topic and carries it with such tenderness. This song could have easily turned bitter or cynical, but instead it chooses curiosity. The repeated question, “Where did all the good men go?” isn’t an indictment — it’s a longing. A hope that maybe they’re not gone, just lost. And if that’s true, maybe songs like this can help them — help us — find the way back.
Ultimately, Jeeves delivers not just a song, but an experience. One that lingers long after the final note fades. “Where Did All The Good Men Go?” is a song you carry with you — in your chest, in your questions, in your memories. And with it, Jeeves reminds us that music doesn’t just entertain. It connects, heals, and — sometimes — teaches us how to be better people.
