I don't wanna talk about it
if it's not gonna change.
Anyway, I don't really know
what I'm trying to say.
I know you're trying--
maybe try a little harder.
We'll work it out.
I'll just keep on singing,
and I know that you're listening and understand
that men go dark
if you don't shine your light
all warm and soft.
Our love's what we make of it.

I know you love me,
so why are you always trying to get me to change?
There you are so high above me.
Maybe I should just let you reign?

Our love's what we make of it.

What we make of it

This track is from the album Turn Out the Light, Turn On the Stereo and is available for purchase on CD Baby here: http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/justindifebbo1

She Refused

From the Pop4 debut album "Summer" www.pop4.rocks

You're No Aimee Mann

No hello, no “hi”
Just an old fashioned binary bye
Look me up sometime
When you’re married and high on red wine

Write me into your song
As your antagonist tag-along
Witty metaphor's if you can
Just remember, you're no Aimee Mann

I could've been anyone
This performance was just a dry run
Your theory seems benign
But, I find Occam's Razor works fine

Write me into your song
As your antagonist tag-along
Witty metaphor's if you can
Just remember, you're no Aimee Mann

Every now and then it all goes to hell
We can't talk anymore, like in Pavlov's bell
It's seems that I was always some session dude
Chasing tempos to your mood

Write me into your song
As your antagonist tag-along
Witty metaphor's if you can
Just remember, you're no Aimee Mann

Maybe you could be my Jon Brion
Pull out all the stops for free ...

And fix, 
Every mix, 
That conflicts... with complex arrangements


You're No Aimee Mann

We're writing, recording, and releasing a new song every month in 2016.  This is March's song.

Released 28th March 2016.

Coming down this time around 
I've got somebody to show me how 
Even though it hurts, I know 
to lay it all down, let's have it out 

Yellow bird 
Feathers earned 
Suffer through it all 

On the stairs it was me and you 
There was music playing in another room 
Something old, we knew the tune 
making up the words like we always do 

Yellow bird 
Feathers earned 
Suffer through it all 

If you're so sure you're right 
would it kill to try and change your mind? 
'Cause you're so tired of the fight 
I think that you might change your mind 

Friday night I go outside 
but let the buses pass me by 
'Cause I have got nowhere to be 
Do you want to go nowhere with me? 

Yellow bird 
Feathers earned 
Suffer through it all 

If you're so sure you're right 
would it kill to try and change your mind? 
'Cause you're so tired of the fight 
I think that you might change your mind

---------------------------------
Music by Heavy Heart 
Producer - Patrick Fitzroy 

© 2016 Heavy Heart

Yellowbird



	Has anyone noticed what's been goin' down in Kansas City these days?  KC is home to many well-known blues artists such as Nick Schnebelen who is a founding family member of Trampled Under Foot, an award winning blues sibling trio. Nick is gearing up his new ride!  Nick's greased up this new ride for the road.  This is an important record because it is Nick's first record since TUF and this record is the first live, raw debut of Vocalist/Guitarist Heather Newman performing her own original earth-toned,
 rootsy approach to the blues.  Listening to Live at Knuckleheads is like flying down a gravel road in a classic pickup with a brand new motor!  The wheels on this ride shine through the dust! Nick Schnebelen Band welds together huge frame pieces of Blues, Rock and even some fast rocking swing, just to show off his mechanical skills. Also riding with Nick are Heather Newman on Vocals, guitar, Cliff Moore on Bass, and Joe Voye on Drums. Whether it's an electric guitar, lap-steel, dobro, Nick plays all of them on this record. 


01 I'm Goin'

Dandelion THE SILVER DEMO 
Available on Cassette ONLY
Recorded and Mixed on Mama's Farm...


Snakebelly 1991

Wasted on me

"Justin DiFebbo's debut record is an alluring seduction, presenting an aural collision of Brian Wilson's songwriting, Neil Young's vocal vulnerability and Simon and Garfunkel's  simplistic complexity — all pinned against fresh-sounding Fountains of Wayne arrangements and soft-pop production."

So mused one reviewer about his first record, Turn Out the Light, Turn on the Stereo... and he was right.  DiFebbo draws heavily from the styles and feel of songs from previous eras.  Another critic writes "...in some cases, these styles have been left behind because they were so perfectly executed; in others, because they feel shrink-wrapped in another era – but DiFebbo sidesteps those pitfalls by continually incorporating his own unique post-modern quirkiness."

And now DiFebbo is back with his unique blend of lush vintage keyboard driven songs with his upcoming release, Skin and Bones.  The singles ‘Blue Melody’ and ‘Adrift’ combine Good Vibrations organ, Riders on the Storm electric piano, Crimson and Clover tremolo guitars with Floydian atmosphere and textures.  Music lovers of a bygone era are sure to enjoy what Skin and Bones has to offer.
DiFebbo makes his home in the Philadelphia area... a scene that has influenced countless past masters.  Perhaps he came up in the wrong era.  Whether he's writing and recording his own songs, gigging out with the brilliant 60′s-esque AM pop group Summer Fiction, or playing Hammond Organ with his old blues rocking band K-Floor, DiFebbo always seems rooted in some sort of throwback reverie.  
 

Quotes about Justin DiFebbo:

"Despite my appreciation and personal affection for the record, I realize that it may come across a bit sleepy at times to today's sophisticated Nickelback-charged iGeneration. However, anyone with "Harvest ears" certainly will recognize that this seven-song collection is a miniature-size modern masterpiece." - Christopher Long

"...a refreshing collection of Beach Boys/Simon and Garfunkel/Pink Floyd/Beatles-influenced material all woven into a magically unique tapestry that is clearly DiFebbo's." - Ink 19

"Justin DiFebbo steps out to the front of the stage and makes a strong case for the spotlight with the soulful and psychedelic blues-drenched folk-rock, memorable melodies and creative arrangements of his very promising debut solo effort, Turn Out The Light, Turn On The Stereo." - Justin Kreitzer

"This seven-song journey accomplishes something bigger than paying tribute to these largely discarded song styles. It makes their absence from the current musicscape feel like a minor tragedy." - Nick DeRiso

She Refused

JustinD