Entering into the 58th Grammys with 
 A Celebration of the Seasons: Goodnight Songs. 
Tom is a voting member of the NARAS. 
Tom Proutt started his career as a musician and songwriter early on, learning piano and ukelele at age 10, then picking up guitar a few years later, and writing his first songs at 14.
He played his first show in Baltimore at age 15. In 1980, he moved to Charlottesville, Virginia, and soon built his own home in the nearby mountain town of Schuyler. Proutt was a member of the house band on Peter Jones’ syndicated live radio show, “Tell Us a Tale.” Along with Jan Smith, Jeff Vogelgesang, and Gerald Soriano, he played the music behind the story-telling of Jen Hoffman and Peter Jones. He also co-wrote the theme music to the show with Vogelgesang and Smith.
After Emily Gary contributed vocals to Proutt’s brilliant 2003 release, “Farm Jazz,” the two gradually became close friends and co-writers, soon releasing their debut, “Pancake Mamma.” Gravity Lounge owner, Bill Baldwin, championed Proutt’s songwriting, and Tom and Emily became featured artists at the venue.
In 2004, Proutt started working with publisher Amy Gary, who introduced him to some of the unpublished poems of “Goodnight Moon” author, Margaret Wise Brown. That process has reached fruition with the release of “Goodnight Songs,” a cd of songs derived from those poems. Accompanying the cd is an imaginatively-illustrated book of the poems. All of which makes for quite a package. “Reading through the unpublished works is like opening up a time capsule,” Proutt says. “Many of the works were just a few lines but the sentiment was true enough to flood a three-minute piece, and ultimately broad enough to inspire the wonderful illustrations that grace each individual song page. I’m just proud to be a part of such a great project. I love how the book and the cd fit together. ‘Goodnight Songs’ is just a beautiful work of art.” 
These days, Tom divides his time writing songs, playing music with Tom & Emily, and performing with the group, Keith Morris and The Crooked Numbers. Proutt signed on with Morris in 2007, playing guitar on Morris’s “Songs From Candyapolis,” and is featured in full force on Morris’ new release, “Love Wounds and Mars,” which received a rave review in No Depression Magazine. When the band plays live, they often include versions of songs written by Proutt, as well as songs co-written by Proutt and Morris. “Tom’s guitar work is exquisite,” Morris says. “He brings a songwriter’s sensibility to the guitar, and adds integral riffs and signature touches to the songs. He’s also a top-shelf songwriter on his own.”
Proutt lives on the Rockfish river only two miles from the original home of television’s Walton Family. He enjoys spending his nights near a wood stove, playing music with his talented and accomplished children, Tommy and Emily.




Goodnight Songs: A Celebration of Seasons, released August 4, 2015, is being entered into the 58th Grammys this year. Emily Gary was vocalist, bass player and co-writer for both Goodnight Songs projects, featuring lyrics of world-renowned children’s author, Margaret Wise Brown.  The first book/CD was a New York Times bestseller and received widespread acclaim. 



A female composer, singer, musician, pianist, piano teacher, choir leader (Heart of Scotland choir), song writer living in Bonnie Scotland! I have grade 8 piano with distinction and an LTCL piano diploma. On band camp too! 
I also have a duo with the wonderful @wane-of-summer
Follow us @user-949559825 (Passion Arcade) 💕
I teach online piano and singing via video if anyone is interested just message me!

With a unique and versatile voice, a successful recording career spanning over 25 years – so far – and worldwide records sales in excess of 20 million, Alison Moyet is one of the top female vocalists of our time.

Caleb Amelunke has performed live over 600 times in the past 7 years and has no desire to slow down. Whether it is in a solo classical setting or with a rock band, sharing music with audiences is what is most important to him. 
In his band, Old School Hype, he and his collaborators create music that focuses on blending bluesy riff rock with energetic indie textures that keeps audiences bobbing their heads and moving. The Denver-based band has toured the west coast two times and is currently in the process of writing their second album.
Caleb’s affection for the guitar began at age eight when a friend taught him to play “Smoke on the Water,” creating another victim of the old cliché. Throughout his teens he performed weekly with a cover band in bars around southeast Missouri.
It was not until later that Caleb began playing the classical guitar. As a junior in high school, he enrolled in Southeast Missouri State University’s music program and began studying solo and ensemble guitar repertoire. After graduating high school, he moved to Denver, where he currently attends the Lamont School of Music at the University of Denver. He also spent a semester studying at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland in Glasgow. 
In his free time, Caleb enjoys attempting to entertain those around him with any goofy joke that pops into his mind. This follows him into any musical setting that he finds himself in, whether it is the comical levity that accompanies his performing or the sometimes unbearable stage banter in between songs with his band, audiences are always left smiling.

  Artist, and Composer of Ambient, Cinematic, Space, and Soundscape music.

Phill Martin - the demo&#x27;s is following

Phill Martin - the demo's is following