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Artist
Nathan Veshecco
12+ albums
about
Nathan Veshecco is a servant to song. Though his uncle’s hand-me down Fender will always be his first love, and the guy literally can’t go five minutes without singing something, Nathan’s true musical home lies where his head and a piece of paper meet. It’s almost as if his mind is Grand Central Station, and the melodies squeeze into an endless line feeding out into the world at the end of the tunnel. Veshecco has been touring both coasts of the U.S. since 2000, and the first chapter of his career was marked by a chronic restlessness, as he meandered through various band lineups and searched for the perfect sound for his songwriting voice. Finally settling on the idea that no one style could tie him down, he began to embrace his flair for genre hopping on the 2006 album, I Love A Worried Woman. Working out of After 7 Studios with producer Robert Scott, Nathan began to see the melodies in his head become realized as he intended. A profound sense of belonging within the studio environment, as well as an appreciation for studio-oriented artists such as Steely Dan and Prince, provided inspiration and set the tone for this album. Veshecco even took a page out of Steely Dan’s playbook, hiring session legends Bernard “Pretty” Purdie (Aretha Franklin, The Rolling Stones) and Wilbur “Bad” Bascomb (James Brown, Jeff Beck) to fill out the album’s rhythm section. The result was “a confident and innovative CD...rooted sonically in the past with a decidedly modern approach.” After e
