Powerfully haunting vocals backed by beautiful melodies and sweet acoustic sounds make this latest release from Ryan Frisinger shine with an undeniable British influence, where most of the album, incidentally, was written.

10 MP3 Songs
FOLK: Folk Pop, ROCK: Acoustic



Details:
These days, Ryan Frisinger is keeping himself busy. With the release of his new solo album, Two Lovers, he spends his nights playing shows in support of the new material throughout the tri-state music scene, and his days, leading worship services at a local church in Northeast Indiana. Performing in various Midwestern venues since the age of 16, Frisinger has decided to go back to his roots with the acoustic, more "folksy" brand of music for the new release. Recorded at the famed Gaither Studios in Alexandria, Indiana, and co-produced by Ben Westfall, the ten new tracks of Two Lovers tend towards a new direction, miles from the alternative-pop vibe of his debut release Things You Need To Know. "Two Lovers is more of a story, a spiritual journey," says Frisinger of his latest effort. "It's really a correspondence - ten letters from ten different places in the soul - a love dialogue between the Maker and his most precious creation," he adds. Besides continually providing honest music to his listeners, Frisinger has also started a non-profit organization this past year known as "Project Gabriel." He and a church body in the Western United States have partnered together to provide his music, as well as other spiritual publications, to the military service men and women overseas during the holiday season. So, look for the new release to not only fill the coffeehouses and airwaves of college radio stations throughout the Midwest, but also to touch some hearts and lives around the world. Frisinger says it best when he explains the purpose of Two Lovers - "These ten songs are personal letters to my Lover. I hope when people listen though, they'll be able to offer these songs as their own letters and begin to receive their own answers. This isn't my album, my name's on it...but Who it's to is much more important than who it's from."