New York, NY (Top40 Charts/ KB Entertainment) Nashville rocker bree will release her debut album, All American Girl, on June 18th - pre order the album now on the iTunes Store. The 11 track album was recorded in Nashville and produced by Justin Cortelyou - longtime engineer for iconic producer Bob Ezrin. The album will be released on Werewolf Tunes Records.
Listen to an exclusive stream of the song "You Can't Take The
Heart Out Of Me" at American Songwriter Magazine below:
A ravishing red head who rocks a Gibson Flying V guitar, bree's story is like her - anything but ordinary. When asked what in her life she would like to forget she usually answers, "My life from the age of six to twenty one."
Growing up in a religious cult - which her father actually led - the Nashville-based femme fatale faced oppression like few of us could ever comprehend. At six-years-old, she endured the loss of her mother, who wouldn't turn to traditional medicine to extract a sewing needle she had swallowed. Soon after her passing bree started to endure much physical and mental abuse from her family and then cast out on the streets at 17-years-old for having a boyfriend. She bounced around the country for a bit and was even homeless at times. Through the chaos, there was one consistent comfort - music. bree adds, "I don't think I'd be able to write the songs I do today unless I'd been through that hell. That may or may not be true, but believing it has kept me sane."
bree settled in Nashville in 2011 and after a year of tireless gigging and hard work, she was recognized with the prestigious honor of RAW Nashville "Musician of the Year," solidifying her status as the city's rock 'n' roll bombshell. In 2012 bree was introduced to legendary producer Bob Ezrin (Alice Cooper, KISS, Pink Floyd) and his engineer Justin Cortelyou (Taylor Swift, KISS, Ke$ha, Alice Cooper).
Recorded in Nashville, All American Girl, injects seductive sexy soul into swaggering rock 'n' roll. Backed by drummer
David Castello and upright bassist Mayrk McNeely, the singer and guitarist has found a style of her own. She describes it best, "My personal kick ass slice of the rock-n-roll pie. Funny thing is that I don't think many people today really know what 21st century rock-n-roll is about. They think it's some 1950's retro thing. Which I certainly am not - even with an upright bassist in the band. When I walk on stage with my Gibson Flying V and plug into a Marshall they start to get the picture."
That energy comes through loud and clear with the raw and rousing songs on bree's All American Girl,. With explosive power chords, unshakable hooks, and liberated lyrics, the album unleashes a refreshing turn from a young free-spirited female rocker.
LINKS
www.facebook.com/breemusic
www.twitter.com/breeflyingv
www.nashville.com/bree
