$8.99

Sold by music on Tradebit
The world's largest download marketplace
3,253,576 satisfied buyers
Shopper Award

MP3 Susan Barth - Songs from the Suburbs

"Songs From The Suburbs", is the kind of CD that almost everyone can relate to. The songs initially sound gentle and simple, but it is within the lyrics where the listener can find an entire world of hope and hurt, good and bad, all laced with catchy melodies, perfect harmonies, and just the right blend of rock and acoustic instruments. And her voice can sell every song, even when she is playing with dark suburban material.

11 MP3 Songs in this album (36:43) !
Related styles: Pop: 70''s Pop, Easy Listening: Adult contemporary, Solo Female Artist

People who are interested in
should consider this download.


Details:
Although chiming guitars and eminently singable choruses make her music instantly accessible, beneath an iridescent pop sparkle lies a dense shadowland of emotion, intensity and truth. Her songs initially sound sweet and simple but the lyrics often reveal a sadder introspective alternative. "I''ve been a good girl, a bad girl and a sad girl," she says. "You get to meet all of them -- sometimes all in one song."

Her musical influences range from Carole King to Aimee Mann, from The Beatles to Rickie Lee Jones and this compelling alternative pop lends itself admirably to dramatic applications. The hit WB series, Smallville, has utilized Susan''s music to underscore on-screen action and she''s recently inked licensing deals with a trio of powerhouse companies who keep Hollywood supplied with songs.

Her first two releases, This Thing and Romeo and The Beauty Queen earned accolades from Billboard, merit awards from ASCAP, and airplay on Los Angeles radio, and her newest CD promises to extend her legacy of ever-evolving songcraft.

She plays occasional live shows at Los Angeles clubs like The Gig, The Mint, Molly Malone''s, Club Lingerie and Genghis Cohen, sometimes as a solo performer and sometimes with an eclectic mix of musicians drawn from a few close friends and some of L.A.’s finest session players. She prefers to leave her diva at the door, believing that a well-written song, not the artist, should be the star.


File Data

This file is sold by music, an independent seller on Tradebit.

Our Reviews
© Tradebit 2004-2024
All files are property of their respective owners
Questions about this file? Contact music
DMCA/Copyright or marketplace issues? Contact Tradebit