Swift River Music

From the liner notes:

It's been a challenging four years, with all the rodeo rides life's thrown at us. Though life does not always deal you the perfect hand, God, family and friends can see you through anything. Believe in your dreams and cherish the ones who stand beside you through it all. Most of all, don't lose heart.--RB

I sincerely thank:

...all the players for bringing their talent and expertise into this project. It was an experience I'll never forget.

...the writers and co-writers of the songs.

...the Robert Bromley Band: Ron Laduca, John Kelsey, Daryl Hunt, Steve Bizinski, and Kevin St. Amour. "Thanks, Buddies," for keeping the music in me alive.

...the ones who gave me emotional and spiritual support to fulfill a dream: Family, friends, Andy & Lauren May, my daughters--Sierra and Karli, and most importantly, my wife, Amy Jo, for sharing this dream and believing in me.

...the good Lord for the gift of music and voice.

...all of you who listen. --Robert Bromley

[CD Credits] [Artist Bio] [Swift River Music]

Rick's second CD, There's Talk About A Fence, was produced by Andy May at Swift River Music and released on Waterbug Records. The project is brimful of story songs old and new, with the conflict between new and old ways represented by Chuck Brodsky's song about "The Come Heres and The Been Heres" coexisting fitfully in a North Carolina town. Jerry Bryant's "Harbo and Samuelsen" tells the inspiring true story of two oystermen who rowed from New York to France at the turn of the last century. Lee has resurrected a priceless piece of Irish poetry by Sigerson Clifford, the riveting "The Tinkerman's Daughter," set by Tim Dennehy; powerful traditional ballads "Daemon Lover" and "Dives and Lazarus;" and a peculiar, moving American folk song, "Lunatic Asylum." Rick composed four of the songs, with additional titles from Lauren LeCroy May and John Lincoln Wright.

[Downloads] [Artist Bio] [Swift River Music]

[CD Credits] [Artist Bio] [Swift River Music]