Herb Albert meets Eric Johnson. The blend of the trumpet and the guitar on this track will conjure images of an exciting visit to an exotic land. Writing this was escapism for me. The melody reminds me of something Sting might write.

Street Walkin'

This tune evolved out of my initial experiments in Acid Jazz. The mixture of influences and sounds should appeal to a wide variety of people; something for everyone. The groovy loops inspired the funky R&B rythmn guitar and horn parts. No samples here; the real horn section puts this tune over the top. Rob did an entertaining video for this tune check it out at Street Walkin' video.

This track evolved out of a tune I wrote years ago about a seductive temptress that would not be tamed. After reworking, it turned into a surf, spaghetti western rave up. This tune conjures up many memories as I listen back. I had a great time layering the guitar parts; and learning how to whistle; yes to is me whistling on the choruses.

This tune has written from a very peaceful place in my mind and actually came together failry quickly. I love how the tune builds from a whisper to a roar yet still maintains that mediation quality. This is what smooth jazz should be; relaxing without being saccarine.

This tune was the last tune written for the record and came together pretty fast. I wrote this as a tribute to my love of John Barry's James Bonds music. Can you hear it being played while the credits roll on the next James Bond film? It has a heavy industrial feel while still remaining melodic and rockin.

This song came to being just days before 9/11. The original title was ADHD, which we all felt like we had after 9/11. Rob did a great video for this tune check it out at Rollercoaster video

I had the chorus for this tune kicking around for a while. A friend of mine thought it sounded like a pirate song so that is where the title came from. The reggae rythmns always get people's feet tapping on this catchy tune. The steel drum adds to the tropical feel; get a Mai Tai and kick back.

This quirky tune came about after my brain somehow linked Homer Simson's love of burgers with the movie "Pulp Fiction". I tend to find pleaure in associating very different things. The groovy rythmn guitar part reminds me of something Prince might play. The wah-wah guitar melody suits this greasy tune and the real horn section adds a cool R&B flavor. Hats off to Rick Jelinek for doing a great Homer Simpson voice. Samuel Jackson was sampled from the movie.

This is a showoff tune. As the title suggests the tune is a tip of the hat to Al Di Meola. This will appeal to the fusion fans out there.

This tune is a favorite of mine and still takes me to another place when I listen to it. Close your eyes and enjoy the physedlic wave that will flow thourgh your ears and into your mind. Add this tune to your late night seduction playlist.

A very experimental tune. I spent a lot of hours finding and lining up the right GWB and JFK sound bites. Liberals and Conservatives both seem to like this tune. It is more of a "think piece" than a pro or con statement. Be sure to view Rob's brilliant video to this tune Weapons of Mass Destruction video.

This started out as a long, fun, spontaneous jam and was never intended to go any farther than the studio. The overall vibe of the tune was so cool the band developed a great affection for it. After editing the take from eleven minutes down to seven we decided to include it on the CD. This represents some of our most spontaneous playing

This tune was written as a lullaby for my daughter and provides a nice cool down for the end of the CD. The main guitar part is played entirely with artificial harmonics and is very difficult to play without missing a note or two.