Tim Bowman
Bowman's influences is infuse in Gospel, Blues, R&B and Jazz. After spending 6 years as the musical director for gospel group, The Winans, Tim took a break from the road and embark on a solo career.
In 2010, Bowman released "The Collection." His work is beautifully done as we showcase some of his finest work Let It Shine and uplifting Gospel My Prayer, My Praise.
Friday, June 3, 2011
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
James Ingram
One of the most under-rated vocalist of his time. You've heard his voice on many albums hit after hit. Quincy Jones signed Ingram to record vocals for three of the tracks on the record "Just Once," "One Hundred Ways" and "The Dude." A beautiful ballad and duet with Patti Austin "Baby, Come to Me and How Do You Keep the Music Playing." Don't forget P.T.Y. with pop superstar Michael Jackson released his chart-busting 1983 Thriller album. Doobie Brothers recording with Michael McDonald "Yah Mo Be There." In 1987 duet with pop vocalist Linda Ronstadt, "Somewhere Out There," from Steven Spielberg's animated An American Tail, landed Ingram at Number Two. Read more
Saturday, May 7, 2011
Eric Benet
Sweet Soul and Sound of the 70's where his music speaks of love from his soul. "Lost In Time" is the new title of his cd which features duets with: Faith Evans, Chrisette Michele, Ledisi and the O’Jays Eddie Levert. Feature on The Coast Radio is "Georgy Porgy" with Faith Evans.
Passionate and heartfelt songs "Lost In Time" is all about pure love. It's feel good music. Now available on his website and on itunes.
Friday, April 8, 2011
Larry Carlton
Larry Carlton
Carlton has won three Grammy Awards for his performances and compositions, including the theme music for the hit television series, Hill Street Blues (1981). 2009, Carlton joined Steely Dan as guest guitarist for six dates in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago. In June 2010 Carlton released Take Your Pick, an album made with Tak Matsumoto. This album won the 2011 Grammy for Best Pop Instrumental Album, Carlton 4th Grammy win. In February 2011 Carlton released "Plays The Sound Of Philadelphia."
Thursday, March 31, 2011
Walter Beasley
Walter Beasley's musical journey began in the early 1970s. When his aunt gave him his first Grover Washington, Jr. Before long, he bought a copy of Roberta Flack & Donny Hathaway's 1972 collaboration album. These two classic recordings became the foundation of the young saxman and vocalist's musical awakening. Read more on Beasley an educator at Berklee College of Music.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



