The 80s!  What a great, creative time in music history.  Expression ran wild and , while some critique the era as "high-gloss" and overproduced, the music that this decade spawned is timeless.  And the women in the music biz?  Fierce!
This is a compellation of some of my favorite songs from some of my favorite female artists of the 1980s. Interpreted by me.  I hope this brings back memories for some sparks dreams for others!  Enjoy!

Highs In The 80s

I'll Stand By You

It's a fine line between pleasure and pain...

Pleasure And Pain (Mastered With Thunder At 62pct)

Amy Mann and Til Tuesday made a timeless classic out of this one...

Voices Carry

Hounds Of Love

Babooshka

The Piper and The Bush

The Big Sky

Rubberband Girl

Army Dreamers

This Woman's Work Max - Copy

The Man With The Child In His Eyes

Running Up That Hill - Copy

Wow!

Wuthering Heights

Stay (revised)

My version of the rather melancholy yet inspirational tune from Snow Patrol.

A somber tune about seeking a life less chaotic.

A Simple Life

A remake of the otherworldly song by the otherworldly Tori Amos.

Winter

When enough is enough - I think it's time to move on...

Move On 081023

When I Fall In Love

An upbeat, angry tune about being fed up with it all!

Move On

A cover of the incomparable Nat King Cole.

Wilton St.

Blue on Black

Stop and Sequester is an album of social commentary on the crazy and surreal current state of affairs in the world.  This album contains six new songs written and performed entirely by Patrick, in addition to four songs from other artist that Patrick loves and respects.  Together they take you on a light-hearted journey through some serious topics.

Stop And Sequester

Stop and Sequester - Patrick Piper

Stop and Sequester

You're The Voice - John Farnham

Army Of Me - Bjork

Ship Of Fools - Robert Plant

Spun In The Sun - Patrick Piper

I Know There's Something Going On - Frida

Talk To You - Patrick Piper

Just a singer/songwriter, guitar/piano/keyboard player, with a passion for music.

Popular tracks by Patrick Piper