Morganton, North Carolina
Singer-Songwriter

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"She painted up hers lips and rolled and curled her tinted hair..."

BIOGRAPHY

Born in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains and raised in a musical family, Todd began performing
as a singer in church and school groups. As he developed his music abilities in college he picked up the guitar and began writing songs.
His affinity towards the acoustic guitar and singer/songwriters of the day compelled him to hone his craft. Starting out playing in coffee houses and parties, he developed a style of music that was soulful and Americana. In the early nineties he took the chance and moved to Nashville where he played in the small clubs and with artists Ray Kennedy and Jana Stanfield. An engaging solo performer with introspective original songs and a voice steeped in Rhythm & Blues. He is truly an original American storyteller and captivating artist.

GENRES

Singer/Songwriter, Indie Rock, Blues

INSTRUMENTS

bass / drums / acoustic guitar / electric guitar / harmonica / mandolin / vocals

DAY JOB

Music Instructor

I AM INTERESTED IN

in co writing in person
in networking with songwriters
in pitching songs to artist
in pitching songs to tv
in getting a record deal
in getting a publishing deal

I WRITE:

It's my second job

I Also Write:
by myself
with others
for myself

I Prefer To Write:
lyrics
melody
music

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The Pub Deal on Music Row

American Songwriter, American Songspace, and Martin Guitar have announced The Pub Deal– a one of a kind contest that will give away a year-long, $20,000 publishing contract with HoriPro Entertainment Group, Inc.

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Home Videos: Gin House

Gin House performs their song "Roots" for a home town crowd.

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Q&A: Bright Eyes

After a brief stint as a solo artist, Conor Oberst has revived Bright Eyes to release The People’s Key, an album that deals with the nature of time, spirituality, and human existence. Also, it’s Rastafarian friendly.

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Robbie Robertson

As a member of The Band, Robbie Robertson changed the course or rock music history, hipping the genre to a more old-timey sound with songs like “The Weight,” “Up On Cripple Creek,” and “The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down.” His latest solo album, How To Become Clairvoyant, reflects on his rock and roll past.