MP3 Dana Agnellini - One Light at a Time

From country pop to gospel to folk to still shake this CD takes you on an worked up journey of unfoldment as you search the joys and challenges of the spectral journey within. Exemplary This aint your mama's church music, just good music with a message

11 MP3 Songs
COUNTRY: Country Pop, FOLK: Folk Pop

One Light at a Time Songs


Details:
Dana Agnellini was always drawn to the singer songrwriters such as Kris Kristofferson, Billy Joel, James Taylor, Jim Croce, and Don McLean. Raised in New Jersey, his primary musical influence was Bruce Springsteen. (It was the law in NJ). Somewhere along the line he became a country music fan as well, and the country influence is clearly evident but not overstated. His more recent influences include Greg Tamblyn and David Roth who are both New thought folk legends. Put all that together and there is a Jackson Browne quality to his work.

He spent some time during his youth playing in Rock Bands and doing some acoustic solo work. Professionally, he walked away from music years ago to embark on a business career and to raise his family. He currently resides in Fredericksburg, Virginia with his wife Christine and his children Arianna, Victoria and Christian.

But the music never dies, it just hibernates! 10 years ago he became involved with Unity Church while living in Savannah, Georgia and his music resurfaced as he began composing and performing music for church services. While Unity is fundamentally Christian, it offers a metaphyisical interpretaion and is inclusive of all walks of faith.

As the music flowed, he realized that there is a message that needs to be shared. A woman from church, Irene Myers, was so moved by one of Dana's performances that she handed him a check for $500 and asked him to please begin recording because, "people need to hear your music". Sometimes God is subtle, and sometimes he hits you over the head and hands you a check! So here we are, the first of many CDs as he says yes to the divine plan and yes to his dream, which are always the same.