Singer song writer. Mellow, melodic with a twist.

11 MP3 Songs
ROCK: Modern Rock, ROCK: Acoustic



Details:
Born and raised just out side Boston. Dave developed a love for performing while in school. After school Dave was looking for some kind of musical vehicle. Being friends with a few of the guys in Opositive (an emerging band from Boston) Dave began a decade long journey with his friends that was to shape his musical direction.

Opositive had great local success along the east coast of the USA, from Washington DC to Portland Maine. Opositive had two independent releases before getting signed to Epic records. After the debut release of "Toyboat toyboat toyboat" Opositive and Epic disagreed on the direction of the band. Many lawyers later they were again free to pursue their own direction. Opositive then release another independent CD on Smashing records and was met with great local success. Many gigs and a couple of years later Opositive broke up but remained one of Boston's biggest local success stories.

Dave stayed active in the music scene while working on his own tunes. When it came time to record his solo CD "One has hope for her soul" he called his old band mates, some old friends (Dana Colley from 3colors/Morphine and Jeff Williams an extraordinary local pianist) and some new friends he made along the way.

Monkey's can't stop the show is a continuation of the same stories told in One has Hope.

From a Fan
Hi Dave,

Thanks for the CD. It is amazing! You and everyone that worked on the
CD are genuine artists in the true meaning of the word. I don't know
what else to say other than it is just beautiful music - each
instrument and your voice are so nicely arranged and mixed that it is
just so smoooooooth. I feel like I am in a small basement night club
in Austin Texas drinking warm whiskey listening to something that only
a select few people are lucky enough to hear.

It is definitely different than your last one and at this moment in my
music listening life - I am appreciating the current style a little
more - it is more subtle and the complexity is hidden more effectively
so that you simply hear the single "whole".

Thanks again for sharing! Please keep at it.

Matt