Leopard Lounge 2: Swinging Lounge Tunes From The Atlantic/Warner Vaults CD - Import

Experience the phenomenon, and see why D'BREEON is in Who's Who 2005-2006.."....moves with the sexuality of Sade..." - EAR BUZZ"a collection of jazzy space-age soul" - Geoff Wilbur's RenegadeBio:The Chicago-born D'BREEON started playing the piano and saxophone when he was six years old under supervision of his mother, concert pianist Parrea Wilson. He continued his studies under renowned Jazz-bassist Richard Davis at the University at Wisconsin, Madison where he extensively played the local club scene and became well known as an energetic Pop singer and New-School saxophonist. He played with Stanley Jordan at a concert in conjunction with Stanley Jordan's promotional tour. At the same time, he composed and performed smash Pop-R&B jams with his band, the Dans. D'BREEON's work has been celebrated since he was part of the album project "MadScene" with his band called the Dans. . The "Madscene" album featured the song "DO YOU", written by D'BREEON who also sang lead vocals, which received excellent reviews. As a result, D'BREEON was invited to Paisley Park (The Artist Formerly Known as Prince's) recording studios to lay down the tracks that now appear on the DO IT album as "Call Her". Soon after graduation, he moved to Los Angeles to work exclusively in the music field. Here he performed in clubs like the Roxy and Gaylord in Beverly Hills, the Sidewalk Cafe in St. Monica, Downtime -NYC, Blue Note- Dresden Germany. He worked as an audio engineer in the Black Hole Studio as well as an independent producer with a variety of artists and labels. Chi Sound Records, DTA Records, Altar Records, Masonic, Quick Silver ...

An'Draea's award-winning matriculation included winning the Gold Medal in the Rosa Ponselle All-Marylander's Classical Competition for Young Singers; and 1st place in the National Association for Teachers of Singing Competition (Maryland) for three consecutive years. Additionally, she has done solo work with the likes of Wynton Marsalis, in the debut of his first major orchestral work, 'All Rise' at Carnegie Hall; Kurt Masur (New York Philharmonic ...