Blogs
Cool Grass
A rainbow of styles, merging from jazz to electronic. Wild imagination with academic roots.
LUNA is fronted by Teresa Prince on acoustic guitar and vocals. Her music has been described as sounding a bit like Lucinda Williams while others have said it sounded like Loretta Lynn fronting up the Heartbreakers.
Come in, see and feel and have a good time...
CD "The way life goes" OUT IN DECEMBER 5 th, 2008!
Buy the download at iTunes, Rhapsody, Amazon or any other major download store!
I am a residing in New York, USA. I have been have been living here for a few years, but
I was born in the Caribbean. I have been writing songs since the mid-eighties. The
first song I wrote is title “Samantha’s Song” this is a Jazz,when the musician did the demo
he produce it as a Western with a Bluegrass sound. I wanted to get the feel of show biz,
so, I became a member a Calypso youth group. We did a lot of tours and shows. I had the
opportunity of interacting with a lot of seniors in the Soca world. I wrote a few Calypso and
Soca, but, I have not done any recordings in that area Back in that period we did live
performances.
I did a lot of demo recordings while I am here in the USA. I am taking this big step of singing
because I think it is time for my work to reach the public. I write any style of music, it just
depends on the inspirations at the moment. I really love Reggae music and it has been a big
inspiration in my life since I was a child. I hope that one day I would be able to produce an
album in the genre of Reggae. I love music whether it is World, Jazz or Classical and others,
I think music is the explanation of love and the emotions of life around me, and it brings out in
many ways the stories in our daily lives. I thank you for listing to me.
GG
My work and sound varies; this is because I like different styles in music. So, the feeling some times creates a variety.
VINTAGE
LETS TALK BY
Kimberly Bon / Ed Daniels
Produced and Arranged by: Vic Steffens
Horizon Music Group
Generation X, Generation Y move over, this is music for the forgotten
generation, the 40 and over crowd. Remember when you could close your
eyes,listen to the music and see a picture in your mind? When lyrics,
melodies,harmonies and instrumentation were equal in creating the perfect
song,a song that made you feel good.
A year in the making, attention to detail was planned and executed down to
the smallest harmony. Using a team of diverse voices, writers, attitudes
and styles has this compilation of retro sounding music spanning soft rock
through country; each song a cut above the rest.
Artists / Band Members:
Kimberly Bon, Jean Marie Rivera, Vic Steffens, Steve Klunk, Josh Douglas,
Chris Bickley, Ed Daniels
“The Future” is here
Los Angeles, CA – Sean Douglas is showing fans the future of hip-hop with his new single “The Future (Fook Fook)” from the new album “Seize the Day.” Douglas ably merges smarts and originality with commercial viability and sends out lyrics that listeners can relate to. His beats, samples and melodies come together in a hooky, sharp-textured groove of hip-hop energy.
“The Future” has got the drive and wordplay fans can expect from the rest of Douglas’ work, offering listeners an intro into hip-hop Douglas style. The phrase “fook fook” is a transliteration of sorts of the words sampled in the song’s hook. The words mean “wake up” and point to the alertness and awareness Douglas urges when facing the future of one’s life.
The full meaning of the chorus, says Douglas, is “Wake up, you dreamers – in Hollywood, things are not always as they seem.” The tune tells the listener to be true to self rather than succumb to the mindset of “Hollywood wanna-be’s.”
“To my fans: Come with me to a side where this nonsense doesn’t exist,” says Douglas. Themes of personal struggle and self-empowerment occur throughout his music.
The classical undertones, confrontational topic, shiny production, commercial song structure, the peak of the song’s bridge and the final chorus segment, the vocalist collaboration – these are all typical of Douglas’ music.
But while “The Future” does boast all the staples of Douglas’ work, he is quick to point out that every song on the album is distinctive, all representative of his style but each possessing its own personality.
Douglas is the son of Academy Award-nominated screenwriter Douglas Stewart. He was raised in Los Angeles and found himself on the road to hip-hop via an interest in spoken word performance he developed in college. From poetry slams to hooking up with local MCs and other poets, Douglas was facing his destiny as a rap artist.
He is currently working with A&R Select, the world’s leading independent artist development firm based out of Los Angeles, CA. More information is available by visiting www.myspace.com/seandouglas1, www.seandouglasmusic.com and www.arselect.com.
