Clients

Perhaps because it has been the product of heart and soul and history, the oldest song in the Sebastian catalog is as fresh and vital as the song he's about to write tomorrow.
That's why you still hear his music everywhere - in movies, on television, in cover versions and samples - and why it's always welcome. John is also a welcome media presence; his commentary, insights and anecdotes and stories are regularly featured in print, radio, TV and film documentary projects. John Sebastian is not only a master musician, writer and performer, he remains one of the best ambassadors American music has ever had.

He’s served our country as a Marine and enjoyed a successful career in the banking industry, but with one listen to Tony Jackson’s new album, I’ve Got Songs to Sing, it is obvious country music is his true calling. With a distinctive voice that embodies country’s best traditions yet teems with an infectious energy that propels the genre into the future, Jackson is an old country soul in the body of a rising superstar.

Terry Sylvester is one of only five musicians from Liverpool, England who have been inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame - The other four: John, Paul, George and Ringo! In 1968, he was asked to join THE HOLLIES when Graham Nash departed. While with THE HOLLIES, Terry co-wrote, and was part of many world-wide smash hits including: “Long Cool Woman (In a Black Dress),” He Ain’t Heavy (He’s My Brother),” Sorry Suzanne” and “The Air That I Breathe.” Terry and THE HOLLIES were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2010.

The Lovin’ Spoonful were America’s answer to the Beatles! The band, led by John Sebastian, Steve Boone, Joe Butler and Zal Yanovsky, exploded onto the charts sending their first 7 singles soaring onto Billboard’s top-10 charts virtually overnight.
The Spoonful formed in New York’s Greenwich Village in 1965 at the Night Owl Café and signed to Kama Sutra Records. They appeared on every major TV show of the era: The Ed Sullivan Show, Hullabaloo and Shindig!
Their first single, “Do You Believe in Magic,” flew to the top of the charts and was followed by an unprecedented string of hits including: “Daydream,” “Younger Girl,” “Summer in the City,” “You Didn’t Have to Be So Nice,” “Darling Be Home Soon,” “Jug band Music,” “Did You Ever Have to Make Up Your Mind,” “Lovin’ You,” “Didn’t Want to Have to Do it,” “Rain on the Roof,” “Six O’clock,” “Nashville Cats,” “Coconut Grove,” and “She’s Still a Mystery (to Me).”

is an acoustic tribute to the music of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young — featuring recreations of their seminal works, as well as songs from their early bands and solo years.
The trio consists of Grammy Award winning writer/producer Mark Hudson, Hall of Fame Songwriter Gary Burr, and singer/songwriter Mark Mirando.
Laurel Canyon’s devotion to the music of C, S, N & Y is evident as the trio is celebrated as the definitive tribute to the music and golden era of their generation. For more first-hand perspective on this topic, just ask Gary Burr, he was in the audience at Woodstock in 1969!

The careers of performers who reside in the limelight are usually short-lived and over-overexposed. So it’s refreshing to encounter Leon Redbone, who has for decades remained so musically resonant and personally elusive. Though his iconic guise of white fedora, jacket and sunglasses has been thoroughly satirized (anybody remember the “Leon Redbone workout” Far Side cartoon?), it’s easy to overlook what a genuinely gifted artist he remains – a role he inevitably tries to downplay.





