Owen Clapp did not think he was good enough.
A musician since the third grade, Clapp still said he worried during his second year of college that he was not cut out for the rigors of the music world.
Since 1919
Owen Clapp did not think he was good enough.
A musician since the third grade, Clapp still said he worried during his second year of college that he was not cut out for the rigors of the music world.
Sometimes, being in the right place at the right time can make all the difference. For fourth-year ethnomusicology student Forrest Mitchell, it helped him land an internship at Atlantic Records.
For a school that contains thousands of talented musicians yearning for a space to perform, UCLA nightlife is characterized by Greek shindigs and apartment parties colored by Top 40 radio singles and electronic remixes from an iPod-connected speaker.
From time to time, however, nights at UCLA are much different.
Filled with the sounds of guitar twangs and strums, Guitar Center is a hub of musical activity. It is also where Andrew Cedar caught the interest of Artist Publishing Group producer DJ Frank E, turning the casual hangout into a publishing deal.
If the ever-amorphous whirlwind of friends and collaborators featured on “…Like Clockwork” is any sign of the rock royalty listed in his Rolodex, Queens of the Stone Age frontman Josh Homme must throw great parties.
Sometimes, it’s necessary to blaze a new trail to get to one’s destination in an efficient manner.
Perhaps the most perplexing thing about Lenka’s latest release is the album’s title, for there is nothing dark or even slightly shadowy about the Australian singer-songwriter’s latest batch of songs.