Aaron Dinning’s latest single, “Branches,” is a powerful and deeply personal reflection on his journey of coming out as a gay man. The song begins at a family gathering, where Aaron navigates the delicate and often painful dynamics of questions about his dating life. Asked about girls he’s dated, he deflects with lies to avoid judgment. But when the subject shifts to dating guys, his heart races, and he omits his truth to stay safe.

The song captures a universal struggle for many queer individuals: questioning if it’s safe to come out, fearing rejection, and wondering if acceptance will come at the cost of love or connection. Aaron conveys the internal conflict of staying silent to “play the part for the night,” hiding his truth to prevent possible backlash.

Musically, “Branches” starts with a mellow tone, gradually building to a powerful crescendo in the midsection. Its poignant hook “We all come from a tree, but the branches don’t all look like you” is both a declaration of individuality and a plea for understanding.

Listen to “Branches” on Spotify now:

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Written by Ryan Cassata 

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The post “Branches” by Aaron Dinning: The Powerful Coming Out Anthem Many Queer People Will Relate To appeared first on ROCK THE PIGEON.