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Joseph Aaron

 

Aaron's mother first taught him to play music on an old Winter upright family piano at a young age. Raised in the shadows of a now defunct Virginian textile town, Aaron was immersed in a world of artists that told stories -- from folk heroes like James Taylor and Jim Croce, to the rock legend Lynyrd Skynyrd, to the soul and gospel style of Ray Charles. He carries the tradition of story with him today, while showcasing a style that is markedly different than his roots.

The new Nashville-native came out swinging with his debut EP: The Mountain, The Lion, and The Labrador. You heard the nuance of Aaron’s influences:  'Alleluia' lends its blues prowess to Billy Powell and smooth delivery to Ray Charles and Bill Withers. 'Sometime After Midnight' reveals an eclectic radio hit with the passion of U2 and Coldplay, while the blue-eyed hope of 'You Have My Attention' reflects the emotional prescience of Damien Rice. Aaron’s songwriting and performance weave a rich musical tale, but often his piano becomes the storyteller -- sometimes whispering, sometimes wailing, but always gripping.

Joseph Aaron's new EP, "Courage, Dear Heart," proffers hope in troubled times with an unblinking gaze into the realities around us. From the opening track, Aaron weaves a narrative that encompasses both the resilience and the despair of the soul. From the earnestness of Carry You to the quiet admissions of Strangers, to the banner waving title track, Courage Dear Heart, the stories and the realities they convey have a home in all of us. This EP is an open plea to perseverance, to hang on just one more day. Always just one more day. For more info and special content, sign up for his mailing list here.

 

 

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Courage, Dear Heart

by Joseph Aaron

The idea of Hope has been a central theme in my songwriting for as long as I can remember. Hope as perseverance; the idea that dawn will break the stranglehold of night if we can only holdfast for one more day, always one more day.

What I want to offer in this collection is a bit of hope for all of us in these troubled times.