About the Song
The Dream Begins serves as the opening chapter of The Story Whisperers: The Album. It captures JP’s very first dream of Imagine Nation—a moment that feels weightless, uncertain, and quietly transformative.
The song unfolds like a cinematic overture. There is no conflict yet, only invitation. Golden stairs suspend themselves over clouds, gravity behaves strangely, and the world seems to expand with every step. Musically, soft piano lines, reversed guitars, and airy synth textures mirror that sensation of drifting between waking and sleep, where reality loosens its grip and something larger begins to surface.
Lyrically, the song doesn’t explain the world or its rules. Instead, it lingers in that fragile in-between state—where JP doesn’t yet know who is calling him, only that the call exists. This is not a declaration of purpose, but a quiet awakening. The story begins not with certainty, but with curiosity.
The track is directly inspired by my novel The Story Whisperers, and establishes the emotional and thematic foundation for everything that follows: dreams as doorways, stories as living things, and the sense that being called does not always mean being ready.
Featured Persona: Z3RØ
This track is performed through the Z3RØ persona, who represents JP at the very start of the story.
Z3RØ embodies the introspective, uncertain version of the protagonist—the artist before responsibility, the dreamer before consequence. At this point in the narrative, JP is not yet a Messenger. He is simply someone who listens, feels, and wanders through a dream that refuses to fade upon waking.
On a personal level, Z3RØ is also the persona I most closely relate to: the quiet observer, the one standing at the threshold before meaning fully takes shape. In The Dream Begins, Z3RØ doesn’t guide the story forward. He lets the story find him.


This song is one chapter in a larger narrative.
The Story Whisperers is a concept album where each track functions as a moment in an unfolding story about imagination, storytelling, and responsibility. While every song can be experienced on its own, the full arc is best heard as a continuous journey.



