You have very likely never heard this song before, and it grips you right from the start. There is Buddy Mondlock’s trademark sweet steel-string guitar and soothing voice, but in contrast to much of his other, subtler material, this story is heart-stoppingly dramatic.  Buddy Mondlock, left, and Wade Bates. Mondlock sings from the point of view of his co-writer, Wade Bates, who had been an Army infantryman stationed in Afghanistan when a little girl outfitted with a bomb vest begins walking toward him and the base. Bates worked with Mondlock to process the trauma of that experience. In our last episode, we spoke with Mondlock about what it was like to be paired with a veteran (by Music Therapy of the Rockies) to write a song. He spoke about how his initial instinct was to refer only glancingly to the traumatic event in question. Mondlock said he thought, “maybe I shouldn’t write that into the song. But he wrote me back and goes, I really want to tell that story. To me, that honors...