My Music

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1.
The Wife of Paul Gauguin
2.
Second Chances
3.
Blood
4.
This is Not My Home (I'm Just Passing Through)
5.
Icarus
6.
I Love You
7.
Evening Prayer

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Noah Kahan Nails Down Summer Stadium Trek

Noah Kahan’s new single has already topped the Spotify U.S. chart within hours of its release, and the Vermont singer/songwriter is aiming for further new heights this summer with his first full stadium tour. Following the April 24 release of The Great Divide (Mercury), Kahan will hit the road beginning June 11 in Orlando, Fla., with support from Gigi Perez.

Post Malone, Jelly Roll Reprising ‘Big’ Stadium Tour

Hours after they both came up big on the Grammys stage, Post Malone and Jelly Roll have confirmed an extension of their BIG ASS Stadium Tour, which played to more than a million fans and grossed $170 million last summer. The tour will resume May 13 in El Paso, Texas, and has dates on the books through July 28 in Salt Lake City.

Bruce Springsteen Crashes Tom Morello Anti-ICE Rally In Minneapolis

Bruce Springsteen made a surprise appearance this afternoon (Jan. 30) in Minneapolis during a Tom Morello-organized daytime benefit concert for the families of slain protestors Renee Good and Alex Pretti, during which he live debuted his just-released protest song, “Streets of Minneapolis,” and then dusted off his 1995 track “The Ghost of Tom Joad” for a guitar-solo filled electric version backed by Morello and other musicians.

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Patsy Moore's Page

Profile Information

City & State: Los Angeles, California

Country: USA

Music Genre(s):: Singer-Songwriter/AAA/Pop

Bio:: Patsy Moore is an award-winning, critically acclaimed singer/songwriter, poet and essayist, filmmaker, film and television score composer, and occasional humanities lecturer, who lives in Los Angeles, California. The elder daughter of a North American career military father and West Indian educator mother, Moore's creative endeavors have been culled from a multicultural upbringing, persistent curiosity, and inventive mind. Her family relocated frequently when she was a child. As a result of that experience, her music has always employed diverse influences—including African and Caribbean rhythms, folk, soul, Latin, rock, pop and funk. Moore moved from Chapel Hill, North Carolina to Nashville, Tennessee in 1988. Her distinctive songwriting and engaging vocal style gained rapid attention on famed Music Row and, before long, her tune "Talk About Life" became the popular title track of Reunion Records artist Kim Hill's second album. Moore was hired shortly thereafter as a staff writer at McSpadden Group and a record deal with Warner Bros. soon followed. Under the Warner imprint, Moore completed two projects—Regarding the Human Condition (1991) and the flower child's guide to love and fashion (1993). Her self-produced The Most Private Confessions of Saint Clair: Studio Renderings was released in April 2008. Due to a series of formidable setbacks, including the artist's longtime battle with grave illness, the 11-song project took nearly five years to complete. Plans are currently underway to re-mix, re- master and re-release that work within the next 24 months. Moore’s latest is Expatriates, a concept album débuted via a two-day online listening party (in early March 2011) to immensely positive reception. The lead single (“I Love You”) was publicly unveiled in mid-December 2010. Expatriates launched with a limited release via digital channels on March 15, 2011, the heavily pre-sold CD following in rolling wide release on Monday, April 11, 2011. ------------------------ Patsy Moore has been compared stylistically to The Album Leaf, American Football, Laurie Anderson, Anthony and The Johnsons, Joan Armatrading, David Bazan, Bon Iver, Kate Bush, Paula Cole, Nick Drake, Fever Ray, William Fitzsimmons, Julia Fordham, Frou Frou, Peter Gabriel, Jo Hamilton, Imogen Heap, Iron & Wine, Annie Lennox, Mélissa Leveaux, Aimee Mann, Sarah McLachlan, Joni Mitchell, Alexi Murdoch, Owl City, Owen Pallett, Pedro the Lion, Sam Phillips, Paul Simon, Sufjan Stevens, The Swell Season, and Toad the Wet Sprocket.