Good Enough

“Good Enough” is the latest release from Houston singer, songwriter, and pop artist, Justin Cellum. Written by Justin Cellum, Leeland Mooring, & David O. Ramirez and Produced by David O. Ramirez & Dan Alber, Good Enough is the Valentine’s anthem for those who haven’t found their person. Walking the balance of knowing something you’ve fought for is coming to an end and realizing that an end to one thing is a beautiful beginning to something new - and that’s worth celebrating. To all those who are still searching, keep going. You really are good enough for somebody.

Beauty in the Breakdown

Written by Justin Cellum and Produced by David O. Ramirez, “Beauty in the Breakdown” gives us a glimpse into the tension and frustration of a life turned upside down and guides the listener into an important revelation - life is rarely easy, but it’s always valuable.

mended hearts & battle scars

"Mended Hearts & Battle Scars" - the debut EP from Justin Cellum - is a story of love lost and found. This project tells a tale of doubt, indecisiveness, possibility, hope, and ultimately - truth. "These songs are an open and honest look into the way I process relationships." said the Houston, TX native. "I tend to be all in from the start and I tend to make the mistake of assuming other people are as committed to a possible future as I am. I have a very deep, very real love for people in general. That feeling isn't always reciprocated. Writing these songs was a way for me to process the different approaches people have when it comes to relationships."

Produced by Jacob Ray and David O. Ramirez, "Mended Hearts & Battle Scars" features songs like "Aftermath", in which the listener dives headfirst into the mind of the writer and discovers a world of endless possibility and wonder. Also featured: "Traffic Lights" - which became a Top Ten entry in the "And The Writer Is...You" competition hosted by Ross Golan (Ariana Grande, Selena Gomez, Flo Rida) and Joe London (Fifth Harmony, Jason Derulo, Pitbull). "[Traffic Lights] really expresses the constant back and forth I've experienced in relationships. There comes a time when you have to decide where you really stand and what's really worth fighting for." said Cellum. "More times than not, I choose to continue to fight because at the end of the day my hope and my belief in people far outweighs the doubt and the struggle."