Swift River Music releases:
Cafe' Americana "With samplings of bluegrass, country, folk and acoustic swing styles, [Andy May] cuts to the heart of a concept and brings it to life in song." --Paul Stamper, The Walnut Valley Occasional [Full review]
Blackberry Jam "I thoroughly enjoyed this fine CD." --JP, Bluegrass Now [Full review]
Dance of Life~A Mandolin Celebration "The musicianship is high, the original works strong and the [CD] is really a lot of fun." Bluegrass Unlimited [Full review]
MaySongs "MaySongs reflects the spirit of this troubadour of life." --Walnut Valley Occasional [Full review]
The Second Wind Bandits
New Artist Radio's 2006 Folk Artist of the year.
On Swift River Music:
Second Wind An intriguing collection of Americana, easy listening, and folk/rock songs.
"Mulroney writes great love songs." -- Chesapeake Music Guide [full review]
On Swift River Music:
Flyin' Fast Contemporary country with a classic feel.
"The way Brycen delivers the songs holds promise for a bright future." — Steve Schlenker, Program Director, KMNT FM, Centralia, WA
"...Our listeners went nuts. ...We’ve been inundated with phone calls, requests, and e-mails asking about Brycen...." --Kim Taylor, Chris & Kim in the Morning, KAYO FM, Olympia, WA
Five-string banjo legend Curtis McPeake was one of the architects of bluegrass music. During a career spanning 50 years in the country music business, McPeake played long stints with several world-famous bands: Flatt & Scruggs, Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, the WSM Grand Ole Opry band, and Wilma Lee & Stoney Cooper.
On Swift River Music:
The View From McPeake~Bluegrass Instrumentals
"...A winning assortment of traditional and original banjo showcase tunes. ...Highly recommended." -- Bluegrass Unlimited [Full review]
"Curtis McPeake is certainly one of the masters of the five-string." -- Bluegrass Now [Full review]
Association Recorded Event of the Year!
The Lilly Brothers (Everett and Bea) were among the greatest artists in the brother duet and early bluegrass styles of music. Born in West Virginia and based in Boston during the 1950's and 1960's, they helped turn a whole generation of listeners onto traditional country music, through both their live performances and their recordings. They, along with Don Stover, who performed with them, were inducted into the International Bluegrass Music Association's Hall of Honor in 2002. Read more.
In addition to being technically brilliant, Henry’s playing shows the depth of his understanding of and love for the blues, as well as a sense of humor blues aficionados will appreciate. At the same time, his performances are accessible to the “uninitiated”. This combination is likely to draw in and win new fans not only for Henry, but also for the wonderfully rich heritage that is the blues.
On Swift River Music:
Dreamin' the Blues~ Acoustic Blues Guitar Solos Fifteen original pieces played with technical brilliance, a deep understanding of and love for the blues, and a sense of humor.
New in December, 2006: Moe's first Swift River Music release, Sweet Coyote Guitar. This will be the second project of Moe's produced by Andy May.
On Swift River Music:
It's here! Sweet Coyote Guitar
On Swift River Music:
Look What Thoughts Will Do
Natick
Also produced by Andy May:
There's Talk About A Fence On Waterbug Records
On Swift River Music:
Don't Lose Heart Six original country songs covering a lifetime of living.









