Guitarist, Singer, Performer, Songwriter, Multi-instrumentalist and Producer
Guitarist, Singer, Performer, Songwriter, Multi-instrumentalist and Producer
Liam
Liam
I’ve always been a social and empathetic soul, but it’s never come naturally for me to fully express myself in everyday life. It was as if I had a million things to share but chose to say none of them.
Through music, I found a way to turn the experiences, ideas, and emotions in my head into lyrics and melodies that seemed to connect with people in a meaningful way.
I’ve always been a social and empathetic soul, but it’s never come naturally for me to fully express myself in everyday life. It was as if I had a million things to share but chose to say none of them.
Through music, I found a way to turn the experiences, ideas, and emotions in my head into lyrics and melodies that seemed to connect with people in a meaningful way.
Growing up in a town just outside of Detroit, I began my musical journey at a very young age. Picking up a guitar at the age of five, it wasn’t long before I began playing in front of crowds and forming bands … My path was set and there was no turning back.
My passion for performing in front of audiences led me to drop out of music school in Chicago and move to Nashville, where I didn’t know anyone and started out busking on the streets along Broadway just to make enough cash to survive another day and try to get noticed.
As my reputation grew on the streets of Nashville, I made a lot of friends and became part of the city's growing guitar-driven rock scene. I joined local bands, formed new ones, performed at clubs all along the strip, and played lead guitar on tours with bands like Barns Courtney, Palaye Royale, and Bishop Gunn … Life was good.
Then Covid hit, and like so many others in the performance industry, it became painfully clear my career had reached a turning point. I decided to lean into this new opportunity by moving back to Detroit, where I could immerse myself in the city’s amazing music scene and focus on becoming a solo artist.
Over the past year, I’ve evolved my approach to writing music and taught myself the tools, techniques, and instruments I needed to produce and mix the songs that’ve lingered in my head for far too long.
Give a listen to a few songs and you’ll hear a blend of rock, blues, pop, and even a bit of country thrown in that doesn’t fit easily into any one category, but I’ve found my music resonates with people on a very personal level.
The songs are an honest reflection of the experiences, perspectives, and influences that have shaped who I am but struggle to express openly. It inspires me to think I’m not alone, and that maybe I can be the voice of the “quiet ones” like me.
Growing up in a town just outside of Detroit, I began my musical journey at a very young age. Picking up a guitar at the age of five, it wasn’t long before I began playing in front of crowds and forming bands … My path was set and there was no turning back.
My passion for performing in front of audiences led me to drop out of music school in Chicago and move to Nashville, where I didn’t know anyone and started out busking on the streets along Broadway just to make enough cash to survive another day and try to get noticed.
As my reputation grew on the streets of Nashville, I made a lot of friends and became part of the city's growing guitar-driven rock scene. I joined local bands, formed new ones, performed at clubs all along the strip, and played lead guitar on tours with bands like Barns Courtney, Palaye Royale, and Bishop Gunn … Life was good.
Then Covid hit, and like so many others in the performance industry, it became painfully clear my career had reached a turning point. I decided to lean into this new opportunity by moving back to Detroit, where I could immerse myself in the city’s amazing music scene and focus on becoming a solo artist.
Over the past year, I’ve evolved my approach to writing music and taught myself the tools, techniques, and instruments I needed to produce and mix the songs that’ve lingered in my head for far too long.
Give a listen to a few songs and you’ll hear a blend of rock, blues, pop, and even a bit of country thrown in that doesn’t fit easily into any one category, but I’ve found my music resonates with people on a very personal level.
The songs are an honest reflection of the experiences, perspectives, and influences that have shaped who I am but struggle to express openly. It inspires me to think I’m not alone, and that maybe I can be the voice of the “quiet ones” like me.
