Jesse Barish albums. Jesse Barish. The guy that wrote "Count on Me" for Jefferson Starship and "Hearts" for Marty Balin is all acoustic here with son A.J. on guitar in this stripped down collection of folk/americana songs.

Jesse Barish music CDs. This record has been a long time coming. I've been playing the flute for over 40 years and have developed my own style that falls somewhere in between jazz and blues and funk with a little new age as well. I call it free style flute. I've spent so much time writing songs and making those kinds of records, that this project kept being put on the back burner. That is , until now. If you're looking for some music to kick back with and get taken to some new places, this just might be the ticket.

Jesse Barish discography. Well, kids, this is my latest opus to the ever changing yet always the same life as we know it. I have been writing songs, well, it almost seems like forever. I've ridden in limos and I've driven them as well. I've been signed by major labels and dropped by them too. I've found love and lost it. It has been an incredible ride here on this planet earth and I've written about it as I went. These eighteen songs are my latest effort to shed some light on the road we are all on. I had a great time making this CD and, with my longtime producer and friend, Jeff Pescetto, have tried to convey the magic of the journey I've been living. Enjoy.

Jesse Barish songs. Wheel Keep Turning is the next chapter in the musical journey of Jesse Barish. Jesse rote songs for Jefferson Starship back in the day, including "Count on Me" and "Hearts" for Marty Balin's first solo album. Wheel Keep Turning is a mixed bag of songs and styles all tied together by the production skills of Jeff Pescetto. Check it out.

Jesse Barish CD discography. JESSE BARISH displays the gentle vocal stylings of the singer/songwriter. This album is only released in Japan. Japanese Exclusive Release.

Jesse Barish CD discography. Jefferson Starship had figured out how to craft high-octane, high-gloss AOR rock with Red Octopus, a highlight of mainstream hard rock in the '70s. Earth found the group replicating this formula, and while it isn't as successful as Red Octopus, which was a masterpiece of sorts, it does deliver enough power ...