ASCAP NETWORK

11 Search Results for "00000"

• Bye Bye Baby

  • From: rasslion3
  • Description:

    LOVERS ROCK/REGGAE

  • 2 months ago
  • Views: 104

• THE LONELY STAR

  • From: rasslion3
  • Description:

    R&B/GOSPEL

  • 5 months ago
  • Views: 131

• REMINISCING

  • From: rasslion3
  • Description:

    ........SLOW, LAID BACK BALLAD.....

  • 5 months ago
  • Views: 134

• TYMELESS TUNES ENTERTAINMENT

  • From: rasslion3
  • Description:

     

     

     

     

     

    
    

    TYMELESS TUNES ENTERTAINMENT & MUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY ASCAP/HMS

     

    Song writing Services

     

    P.O. BOX, 1253 La Pansee Road, Castries, St. Lucia, West Indies

     

    Phone: 1- 758 712 2432

    Email: kceycharles@yahoo.com

    tymelesstunes@hotmail.com

    http://www.myspace.com/tymelesstunes

     

    “For Entertainment”

     

    COMPANY PROFILE

     

    Tymeless Tunes Entertainment was founded in July of 1998 by Benedict “Kcey” Charles; Independent Song Lyricist and Music Publisher with the following objectives:

     

    ·         To assist young and aspiring persons interested in the art, with their self-development

     

    ·         To become affiliated with any other organization, local, regional or international that can provide technical or educational expertise

     

    ·         To undertake Song writing & Music Publishing Services

     

    Tymeless Tunes Entertainment specializes in R&B/Ballads, Gospel/Inspirational, Calypso, and Soca compositions.  Kcey’s musical influences include: Kenneth “Babyface” Edmonds, Boyz II Men, Tony Rich, R. Kelly to name a few.

     

    Tymeless Tunes’ most recent accomplishments include the release of a CD entitled “Reminiscence” in 1999, which featured a compilation of songs in various genres performed by local artists such as: Deridee Williams – locally renowned Jazz & R&B vocalist, Minelius Anthony – band leader & lead  vocalists of a resident band on a popular cruise line, Nigel “Kingfish” Larcher – former lead vocalist of a popular reggae band in the late ‘80’s/early 90’s, Lady Leen (popularly renowned in the Calypso arena, who in 2006 celebrated her sixteen year anniversary) and Selwyna Charles – former lead vocalist of local band: “Future Lights” and now lead vocalist and band leader of “Family Affair”.  We have since secured Publisher Membership with the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) and Writer membership with the Hewannorra Musical Society (HMS).

     

    Over the past years Tymeless Tunes have collaborated with other performers and music producers namely: Christopher Neil (Den Music Studios), Carlos St. Omer (JVC Productions), Angus Christopher of the (Royal St. Lucia Police Band) and Miss Bliss Music in Mississippi, USA.  These works include the release of several singles in various musical genres.

     

    Future projects include the release of other potential and popular singles, Calypsoes and the publication of a book of poems.   As well as tentatively sooner a compilation of prominent Calypso singles such as the ever popular “medicine chest article”: “I Go Want (My Viagra)” (released in 2005) - performed by this company’s first “official calypso offspring” Nathaniel “Humble” Stanislas. “A King’s Biography” (Tribute to Pep) - in recognition of one of St. Lucia’s most decorated Calypsonians who in 2006 celebrated his 20^th anniversary. “One Caribbean Anthem”; (one of the unique undertakings acknowledging the efforts of our Caribbean leaders in the implementation of the Caricom Single Market & Economy) and the soon expected: “Of Paradise D-Lite” (Simply Beautiful) a calypso flavoured track promoting the island of St. Lucia as the ultimate tourist destination as well as the most recent “Karaoke Kraze” – the official “karaoke anthem” to name a few.

     

    Tymeless Tunes continues to make contributions to “Kaiso Headquarters”, a Calypso competition held annually amongst the rank and file of the Royal St. Lucia Police Force as well as to the national Junior Calypso Competition.

     

    Towards the end of 2008 work commenced on the redo (by popular request) of several of the most prominent tracks from the first album.  The first single: “Reminiscing” which is performed by Steve Parker a well travelled and experienced vocalist, also features the acclaimed vocalist, arranger and songwriter Kellis “Qshan Deya” Quashie who laced the harmonies and background, will be released towards the end of January 2009.   Music arranged by band leader and producer Sam Epiphane of Total Earth Movement (T.E.M.) band at Bomb drop Studios, Monchy, St. Lucia. 

     

     

     

     

     

    What people say about my music?

     

    “Kcey is passionate about his music, what is astounding about him is that you will find a bit of everything expressed through his music”

     

    “I forsee many doors being opened in the future…..only one of its kind vision….good luck Tymeless Tunes!”

     

    “Tymeless Tunes strives to open doors for the young enthusiast despite the limited resources and support that are available especially for young entrepreneurs in this field”.

     

    “Continues to seek criticism for further growth and development”.  

  • 5 months ago
  • Views: 192
  • Not yet rated

• Live on Kanrocek TV

  • From: DavidKirton
  • Description:
    David Kirton: Much more than Reggae and dreadlocks There's a surge of music coming from the Southern Caribbean that is outside of the typical reggae box. No longer is the coveted Caribbean sound solely Jamaican but a hybrid of cultures and influences. We are witnessing an emergence of fresh, organic sounds and artists that have retained an essence of individuality while still deriving from common elements. Barbados seems to have taken the lead with Grammy winner Rihanna, Atlantic Records artist Rupee (Tempted to Touch), Alison Hinds (Roll it Gal) and now singer songwriter David Kirton (Time for Change). These artists have broken the glass ceiling set by Jamaicans and bring with them unique sounds, history, presentations and messages. Don't let his long golden dreadlocks fool you, David Kirton's sound and aura is far from a 'typical' reggae artist. His music is a unique hybrid of rock - pop and reggae that moves past the reverent Caribbean rhythms of the past and on to the airwaves, dance floors and digital devices of future. It sits comfortably in play lists surrounded by Jack Johnson, Nora Jones, Sting, Bob Marley, Seal and Ben Harper. Kirton's fans are not looking for Prison stories, hate messages or graphic sex songs to download on their ipod. His music touches the heart, head and feet, making you feel, think and dance. Courted in the past by numerous major US labels Kirton chose to be part of the new generation of artists who embraced the modern music business model by owning his record label and publishing house. Developing his music with producers, producing music videos and promotional material, consistent touring and developing a fan base with out the backing of a big label are all part of his journey. Far from sounding or looking like a low budget project Kirton and his team have been able to pull together an award winning album, three top quality music videos and a Barrack Obama Time for Change Music video remix that rivals the quality and vision of any high budget project done today. His label Bird's Eye Music has distribution with Universal Music for Canada, Right Recordings Nova / Pinnacle for the UK and The Orchard for digital. One of Kirton's strengths is breaking barriers and creating links between art, screen and music. His music and lyrics seems to be attracting well known creative persons and it is not uncommon to have actor Gary Dourdan (CSI), World champion surfer Kelly Slater (when he is in Barbados hiding out), Barbados's super models or a celebrated artist/ painter either on stage, playing guitar, singing or in a music video. In fact Dourdan, who looks like he could be Kirton's brother not only cameos in his music video but also drops a poetry rap on the Time for Change album. The big names surrounding this charismatic Independent songwriter are not only in front of the camera and mic but behind as well. Kirton scored big time by securing cinematographer / director Tom Krueger for his debut video 'Time for Change'. Kruger is a multiple Pulitzer and Sundance award winner who also headed the film crew for the 'U2 Live in 3D' as well as recent Bruce Springsteen, U2 and Bob Dylan music videos. The press and industry discovered Kirton long before his mainstream bid. His press kit is one accolade after another, he was called 'best new act at Midem' by AP, played SXSW, won three Barbados Music Awards in 08 including song, video and Reggae artist of the year, a Barbados Cornerstone recipient, performed on Jay Leno's The Tonight Show, Semi Finalist ISC and was the first singer to ever perform at The RHS Chelsea Flower Show in London launching the Royal season for 2008 and the World Travel Market at London's Excel plus numerous live BBC interviews. David Kirton's music has forced us to reevaluate our stereotypes in regards to music and artists from the Caribbean. With his original, organic sound and energy he is moving forward in the main arena and will remind us to never judge an artist by his dreadlocks again
  • 1 year ago
  • Views: 368
  • Not yet rated

• Live at BBC Wales

  • From: DavidKirton
  • Description:
    David Kirton: Much more than Reggae and dreadlocks There's a surge of music coming from the Southern Caribbean that is outside of the typical reggae box. No longer is the coveted Caribbean sound solely Jamaican but a hybrid of cultures and influences. We are witnessing an emergence of fresh, organic sounds and artists that have retained an essence of individuality while still deriving from common elements. Barbados seems to have taken the lead with Grammy winner Rihanna, Atlantic Records artist Rupee (Tempted to Touch), Alison Hinds (Roll it Gal) and now singer songwriter David Kirton (Time for Change). These artists have broken the glass ceiling set by Jamaicans and bring with them unique sounds, history, presentations and messages. Don't let his long golden dreadlocks fool you, David Kirton's sound and aura is far from a 'typical' reggae artist. His music is a unique hybrid of rock - pop and reggae that moves past the reverent Caribbean rhythms of the past and on to the airwaves, dance floors and digital devices of future. It sits comfortably in play lists surrounded by Jack Johnson, Nora Jones, Sting, Bob Marley, Seal and Ben Harper. Kirton's fans are not looking for Prison stories, hate messages or graphic sex songs to download on their ipod. His music touches the heart, head and feet, making you feel, think and dance. Courted in the past by numerous major US labels Kirton chose to be part of the new generation of artists who embraced the modern music business model by owning his record label and publishing house. Developing his music with producers, producing music videos and promotional material, consistent touring and developing a fan base with out the backing of a big label are all part of his journey. Far from sounding or looking like a low budget project Kirton and his team have been able to pull together an award winning album, three top quality music videos and a Barrack Obama Time for Change Music video remix that rivals the quality and vision of any high budget project done today. His label Bird's Eye Music has distribution with Universal Music for Canada, Right Recordings Nova / Pinnacle for the UK and The Orchard for digital. One of Kirton's strengths is breaking barriers and creating links between art, screen and music. His music and lyrics seems to be attracting well known creative persons and it is not uncommon to have actor Gary Dourdan (CSI), World champion surfer Kelly Slater (when he is in Barbados hiding out), Barbados's super models or a celebrated artist/ painter either on stage, playing guitar, singing or in a music video. In fact Dourdan, who looks like he could be Kirton's brother not only cameos in his music video but also drops a poetry rap on the Time for Change album. The big names surrounding this charismatic Independent songwriter are not only in front of the camera and mic but behind as well. Kirton scored big time by securing cinematographer / director Tom Krueger for his debut video 'Time for Change'. Kruger is a multiple Pulitzer and Sundance award winner who also headed the film crew for the 'U2 Live in 3D' as well as recent Bruce Springsteen, U2 and Bob Dylan music videos. The press and industry discovered Kirton long before his mainstream bid. His press kit is one accolade after another, he was called 'best new act at Midem' by AP, played SXSW, won three Barbados Music Awards in 08 including song, video and Reggae artist of the year, a Barbados Cornerstone recipient, performed on Jay Leno's The Tonight Show, Semi Finalist ISC and was the first singer to ever perform at The RHS Chelsea Flower Show in London launching the Royal season for 2008 and the World Travel Market at London's Excel plus numerous live BBC interviews. David Kirton's music has forced us to reevaluate our stereotypes in regards to music and artists from the Caribbean. With his original, organic sound and energy he is moving forward in the main arena and will remind us to never judge an artist by his dreadlocks again
  • 1 year ago
  • Views: 477
  • Not yet rated

• Radio interview

  • From: DavidKirton
  • Description:
    David Kirton: Much more than Reggae and dreadlocks There's a surge of music coming from the Southern Caribbean that is outside of the typical reggae box. No longer is the coveted Caribbean sound solely Jamaican but a hybrid of cultures and influences. We are witnessing an emergence of fresh, organic sounds and artists that have retained an essence of individuality while still deriving from common elements. Barbados seems to have taken the lead with Grammy winner Rihanna, Atlantic Records artist Rupee (Tempted to Touch), Alison Hinds (Roll it Gal) and now singer songwriter David Kirton (Time for Change). These artists have broken the glass ceiling set by Jamaicans and bring with them unique sounds, history, presentations and messages. Don't let his long golden dreadlocks fool you, David Kirton's sound and aura is far from a 'typical' reggae artist. His music is a unique hybrid of rock - pop and reggae that moves past the reverent Caribbean rhythms of the past and on to the airwaves, dance floors and digital devices of future. It sits comfortably in play lists surrounded by Jack Johnson, Nora Jones, Sting, Bob Marley, Seal and Ben Harper. Kirton's fans are not looking for Prison stories, hate messages or graphic sex songs to download on their ipod. His music touches the heart, head and feet, making you feel, think and dance. Courted in the past by numerous major US labels Kirton chose to be part of the new generation of artists who embraced the modern music business model by owning his record label and publishing house. Developing his music with producers, producing music videos and promotional material, consistent touring and developing a fan base with out the backing of a big label are all part of his journey. Far from sounding or looking like a low budget project Kirton and his team have been able to pull together an award winning album, three top quality music videos and a Barrack Obama Time for Change Music video remix that rivals the quality and vision of any high budget project done today. His label Bird's Eye Music has distribution with Universal Music for Canada, Right Recordings Nova / Pinnacle for the UK and The Orchard for digital. One of Kirton's strengths is breaking barriers and creating links between art, screen and music. His music and lyrics seems to be attracting well known creative persons and it is not uncommon to have actor Gary Dourdan (CSI), World champion surfer Kelly Slater (when he is in Barbados hiding out), Barbados's super models or a celebrated artist/ painter either on stage, playing guitar, singing or in a music video. In fact Dourdan, who looks like he could be Kirton's brother not only cameos in his music video but also drops a poetry rap on the Time for Change album. The big names surrounding this charismatic Independent songwriter are not only in front of the camera and mic but behind as well. Kirton scored big time by securing cinematographer / director Tom Krueger for his debut video 'Time for Change'. Kruger is a multiple Pulitzer and Sundance award winner who also headed the film crew for the 'U2 Live in 3D' as well as recent Bruce Springsteen, U2 and Bob Dylan music videos. The press and industry discovered Kirton long before his mainstream bid. His press kit is one accolade after another, he was called 'best new act at Midem' by AP, played SXSW, won three Barbados Music Awards in 08 including song, video and Reggae artist of the year, a Barbados Cornerstone recipient, performed on Jay Leno's The Tonight Show, Semi Finalist ISC and was the first singer to ever perform at The RHS Chelsea Flower Show in London launching the Royal season for 2008 and the World Travel Market at London's Excel plus numerous live BBC interviews. David Kirton's music has forced us to reevaluate our stereotypes in regards to music and artists from the Caribbean. With his original, organic sound and energy he is moving forward in the main arena and will remind us to never judge an artist by his dreadlocks again
  • 1 year ago
  • Views: 476

• Live on MTV Much Music

  • From: DavidKirton
  • Description:
    David Kirton: Much more than Reggae and dreadlocks There's a surge of music coming from the Southern Caribbean that is outside of the typical reggae box. No longer is the coveted Caribbean sound solely Jamaican but a hybrid of cultures and influences. We are witnessing an emergence of fresh, organic sounds and artists that have retained an essence of individuality while still deriving from common elements. Barbados seems to have taken the lead with Grammy winner Rihanna, Atlantic Records artist Rupee (Tempted to Touch), Alison Hinds (Roll it Gal) and now singer songwriter David Kirton (Time for Change). These artists have broken the glass ceiling set by Jamaicans and bring with them unique sounds, history, presentations and messages. Don't let his long golden dreadlocks fool you, David Kirton's sound and aura is far from a 'typical' reggae artist. His music is a unique hybrid of rock - pop and reggae that moves past the reverent Caribbean rhythms of the past and on to the airwaves, dance floors and digital devices of future. It sits comfortably in play lists surrounded by Jack Johnson, Nora Jones, Sting, Bob Marley, Seal and Ben Harper. Kirton's fans are not looking for Prison stories, hate messages or graphic sex songs to download on their ipod. His music touches the heart, head and feet, making you feel, think and dance. Courted in the past by numerous major US labels Kirton chose to be part of the new generation of artists who embraced the modern music business model by owning his record label and publishing house. Developing his music with producers, producing music videos and promotional material, consistent touring and developing a fan base with out the backing of a big label are all part of his journey. Far from sounding or looking like a low budget project Kirton and his team have been able to pull together an award winning album, three top quality music videos and a Barrack Obama Time for Change Music video remix that rivals the quality and vision of any high budget project done today. His label Bird's Eye Music has distribution with Universal Music for Canada, Right Recordings Nova / Pinnacle for the UK and The Orchard for digital. One of Kirton's strengths is breaking barriers and creating links between art, screen and music. His music and lyrics seems to be attracting well known creative persons and it is not uncommon to have actor Gary Dourdan (CSI), World champion surfer Kelly Slater (when he is in Barbados hiding out), Barbados's super models or a celebrated artist/ painter either on stage, playing guitar, singing or in a music video. In fact Dourdan, who looks like he could be Kirton's brother not only cameos in his music video but also drops a poetry rap on the Time for Change album. The big names surrounding this charismatic Independent songwriter are not only in front of the camera and mic but behind as well. Kirton scored big time by securing cinematographer / director Tom Krueger for his debut video 'Time for Change'. Kruger is a multiple Pulitzer and Sundance award winner who also headed the film crew for the 'U2 Live in 3D' as well as recent Bruce Springsteen, U2 and Bob Dylan music videos. The press and industry discovered Kirton long before his mainstream bid. His press kit is one accolade after another, he was called 'best new act at Midem' by AP, played SXSW, won three Barbados Music Awards in 08 including song, video and Reggae artist of the year, a Barbados Cornerstone recipient, performed on Jay Leno's The Tonight Show, Semi Finalist ISC and was the first singer to ever perform at The RHS Chelsea Flower Show in London launching the Royal season for 2008 and the World Travel Market at London's Excel plus numerous live BBC interviews. David Kirton's music has forced us to reevaluate our stereotypes in regards to music and artists from the Caribbean. With his original, organic sound and energy he is moving forward in the main arena and will remind us to never judge an artist by his dreadlocks again
  • 1 year ago
  • Views: 433
  • Not yet rated

• rock star.jpg

  • From: Robert_Lloyd
  • Description:
  • 1 year ago
  • Views: 34
  • Not yet rated

• Welcome Into My World

  • From: Robert_Lloyd
  • Description:
    (Autism) A song about an autistic child telling his/her parents to come into his/her world and play with me but only with 'my rules'...
  • 1 year ago
  • Views: 77
  • Not yet rated

• Robert_Lloyd

  • Views: 61
  • Since: 1 year ago