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Keifer and Shawna Thompson are true originals. A husband
& wife duo who perform together and write and sing their own
songs - a
throwback to a country music tradition that
is missing in the genre today ... a
real-life love story. This
self-produced and self-funded debut
stands up against any country album on
the market today in terms of material,
production and performance.
Definitely worth the price of admission! |
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Toni
Catlin says her musical influences
come from the likes of Lucinda Williams, Shawn
Colvin, and Patty Griffin, among others, but one could say that
stylistically Toni broadly fits in with
these without ever being branded a clone.
Original tunes with an original style
all her own single her out from most of
the pigeon-holed formulas heard on
mainstream radio.
This lady deserves your time and
attention. |
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Talk about independent, Kristen Cothron
wrote all the songs, produced and
performed the music, has sold over
10,000 CDs on her own, and is a tireless
worker when it comes to traveling down
the roads it takes to be a star.
The sultry, bluesy style is reminiscent
of Norah Jones but influences from Elvis
Costello to Led Zeppelin, to Nina
Simone, to Patsy Cline make this girl's
artistry unique and distinctive.
She's a star on the rise! |
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All the standard clichés apply here ...
chip off the old block, like father,
like son, the apple doesn't fall far
from the tree, ... but Delbert's
son Clay has a JJ Cale/Mark Knopfler
bent that distinguishes him from his
legendary father. He's plowing his
own ground and laying down his own
musical highway with his writing and his
performances.
One of the best and hardest-working
independent artists out there.
Check him out!
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Inducted as a group into the Musicians
Hall of Fame in 2007, this band of
Memphis/Nashville studio pickers has
performed on some of the biggest hits in
history ... from Elvis' "In The Ghetto"
to Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline".
This digital reissue of their 1990
instrumental album produced by Allen
Reynolds (Garth Brooks, Hal Ketchum,
Crystal Gayle, Don Williams) and
engineer Mark Miller shows why they were
the first call for most Nashville
producers for two decades.
The
music is timeless. |
