Multi-instrumentalist and composer Rick Cutler will be releasing his
brand new studio album titled "Daydreams (Probably)," on February 10th.
It will be his first album to feature songs other than his own. The new
21-song collection begins with with the gentle striking of cymbals,
before leading into the classical piano solo "Overalls." Cutler performs
all of the instruments himself on this new release and only invites a
guest to join him on vocals for two of the album's three cover songs.
Singer Branice McKenzie lends her talents to Stevie Wonder's "Black
Orchid" as the song delivers its universal message. The other cover song
with vocals, features Charlotte Durkee turning Bob Dylan's "Tomorrow Is
A Long Time" into an innocent prayer. The third cover song to appear on
Cutler's new release is Wayne Shorter's "Sanctuary," in which Cutler
cuts the song's length in half, only performing the beginning of this
jazz classic. Cutler's wonderful solo piano pieces keeps the music at a
relaxed tone that flows throughout the entire album. To find out more
about Rick Cutler and his latest release "Daydreams (Probably)," please
visit humanrick.com.
From Chicago comes the solo debut album, "Profiles" from the leader of
The Shams Band, Donnie Biggins. His new 11-song release features a
nostalgic, sixties rock/pop sound, beginning with the album's lead
single "Lula." While the song has a slow swinging groove, it features
Donnie's knack for writing catchy lyrics and memorable melodies. He
follows that up with the more up-tempo surf-rock of "Closer To You" and
the folk delivery of "People Killing People." He showcases his country
side with "Yes, It's Hard" and "Twenty Eight Years Old," before
returning to the song-writing adventures of "No New Names" and "A Mind
That's Been Lost." To find out more about Donnie Biggins and his latest
release "Profiles," please visit donniebiggins.com.
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