"I've been in love with the same boy for a thousand years. That's weird, especially since I'm only seventeen, and I can barely hold a guy's interest to the end of a five-minute conversation.Ever since a psychic told Penny that she's been in love with the same guy for a thousand years, she's had nightmares. In every lifetime -- over and over again -- her mysterious boyfriend is present and so is her best friend, Diana. Both die young and their deaths are always Penny's fault. Can Penny change their fate--and her own? Will true love triumph?

"I've been in love with the same boy for a thousand years. That's weird, especially since I'm only seventeen, and I can barely hold a guy's interest to the end of a five-minute conversation.Ever since a psychic told Penny that she's been in love with the same guy for a thousand years, she's had nightmares. In every lifetime -- over and over again -- her mysterious boyfriend is present and so is her best friend, Diana. Both die young and their deaths are always Penny's fault. Can Penny change their fate--and her own? Will true love triumph?

Over And Over begins with a catchy song named Holiday, an original that features a chorus of background vocals, accentuating Bode’s mellow verse. The group follows with the title track, Over And Over, a mid-tempo ballad that showcases Bode’s fluid, lyrical phrasing. The group then offers a fresh arrangement of the popular song Graceland by Paul Simon. This rendition features the first of several solos by the gifted saxophonist Blake. The next original, June, begins with a soothing guitar intro and opens into a beautiful ballad highlighted by the playing of Eggar on cello and Blake on saxophone. Feet Off The Ground is a thoughtfully expressive original that features Maness on the Fender Rhodes. The pace slows with an entrancing ballad named Long, Long Time. The group shuffles along with the folk-infused original Send Me Up A Sign, which features Mease on acoustic guitar and background vocals. Bode pays homage to her hometown with the original ballad titled St. Louis Song. The group follows with great energy on the upbeat original Perfect World, which features more dynamic playing by Blake. Something More is a simple mid-tempo tune that sways with the help of Maness on Hammond B-3. Bode and Maness team up for a soulful interpretation of the song Holding Back The Years made popular by Mick Hucknall of the band Simply Red. The playful song With The Radio On follows, featuring Mease on acoustic guitar. Drummer Higginbottom and Blake exchange some intense phrases on a dark rendition of the jazz standard Alone Together by Arthur Schwartz and Howard Dietz. The session closes with a beautiful song named Home Again, which features Dave Eggar on cello.