Skyjuice Discography of CDs

Skyjuice discography First created in 2002, Skyjuice has impressed audiences of thousands of people at a time, as well as smaller crowds at more intimate venues. In 2003 they shared the stage with national acts including Godsmack, Joan Jett, Sass Jordan, Lil Kim and Antigone Rising, and their experience proves that they know how to bring a show to life. Formed out of pure passion for music in the Buffalo New York area, Skyjuice came together to write & record music that would inspire and provoke anyone who listened to it. With their influences ranging from Evanessence, Sheryl Crow, Zeppelin, Matchbox 20, Our Lady Peace, Rush, Melissa Etheridge to Linkin Park. Skyjuice is not deliberate to any sound except their own. They have teamed up with talented producer "Rick Joyner" to record their debut CD. With intriguing vocal harmonies, hypnotic guitar riffs, electric samples and a juiced up rhythm section Skyjuice has created an Electric Pop/Rock sound they can call their own. Their energetic and theatrical stage presence forces even the most skeptical critic to pay close attention and enjoy the show. Skyjuice received 2 awards in 2003 @ the Buffalo Music Awards. They won "Best New Original Band" and Lead Singer "Jeannine" won "Top Rock Female Vocalist". Official website: myspace /skyjuicemusic Contact: Robert Burgio ...

Skyjuice CD discography In the early '70s, when the first toasters and dub poets began to emerge on the reggae scene, it seemed as though a floodgate of talent had burst open. Toasters like U-Roy, Dillinger, and Dennis Alcapone put a new twist on reggae music, and led the way for modern ragga music to emerge. Another talent that emerged at this time and set the reggae world on its ear was Big Youth. A LUTA CONTINUA, recorded in 1984, was past what some considered to be the artist's prime, yet this collection proves that notion wrong. The personnel on this album is a virtual who's who of Jamaica's top musicians. Sly and ...

Skyjuice albums Imagine how R&B fans would have felt if, in the early 1990s, 1960s soul goddess Carla Thomas had come out of retirement to return to the charts with a hip-hop influenced remake of one of the Stax smashes she was famous for. Unfortunately, that didn't really happen, but something comparable did happen in reggae in the early 1990s, when Dawn Penn (who had left the music industry in 1970) returned to the charts with ...