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BETHANNE CLAYTON |
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| BethAnne grew up in
Middletown, New Jersey,
in a musical family. While
following in her parents'
footsteps as accomplished
performers, she found her
own voice within the harmonies
of her family as they shared
their gift with church and
community. At the age of
fourteen there was a new
addition to the family:
a piano. A natural talent,
BethAnne not only taught
herself to play but began
writing songs as well. She
was discovered by WYNY Radio
and soon became their featured
artist, opening shows for
major acts as well as headlining
her own shows on the East
Coast. She has performed
with such artists as Tracy
Byrd, Ty Herndon, Marty
Stuart, and Clay Walker,
to name a few. She moved
to Nashville in 1995 and
was immediately embraced
by the music industry, singing
demos for a variety of publishing
companies. |
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| Beth's solo CDs can be ordered at www.bethanneclayton.com
or by email at bacbandmusic@gmail.com. |
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HELEN LEWIS MOORE |
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| Helen hails from Dedham,
Massachusetts. She began
playing guitar and piano
at the age of ten and had
written her first song by
eleven. She, too, had a
musical influence in the
family: her mother, originally
from Nashville, was a singer,
performing on many radio
shows, including WSM. Helen
spent her early years pursuing
an acting career, attending
the Boston Conservatory
of Acting and earning a
BFA in Musical Theater from
Stephens College. Working
as an actress, model, and
singer for ten years in
New York City, she played
lead roles such as Guinevere
in "Camelot," Ado Annie
in "Oklahoma," Eve in "The
Apple Tree," Gilmer in "Godspell,"
and many others, as well
as performing with her own
band in Manhattan nightclubs.
She moved to Nashville in
1990, and her song, "Pick
a Lane," was recorded by
Janie Fricke. |
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| Her solo CD may be ordered
at
www.helenlewismoore.com
or by sending Helen an email
at
iasmusic@comcast.net. |
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ELLEN BRITTON |
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| Ellen comes from a well-known
musical family in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. Learning to
play guitar from her folk-singing
father from the age of two,
she had written her first
song by age six. As teen-agers,
Ellen and her sister Wendy
took their blend of folk
and blues on the college
circuit and toured nationally
as the Britton Sisters.
A move to Nashville in 1991
led to performing both as
a solo artist and playing
guitar and singing backup
for artists such as Pam
Tillis, Martina McBride,
Sara Evans, Tanya Tucker,
Maura O'Connell, and others.
Active in recording, writing,
teaching, and performing,
her appearances include
The Tonight Show, The Conan
O'Brien Show, The Rosie
O'Donnell Show, and The
Today Show. Another highlight
was her performance at the
prestigious Bluebird Cafe
in the round with Amy Grant
and Vince Gill. |
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| Her solo CD may be ordered
at
www.ellenbritton.com
or by sending an email to
Ellen at
ellen@ellenbritton.com. |
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| APRIL AMICK |
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April is originally from
the small town of Gilbert,
South Carolina. She also
grew up in a musical family
and sang with her mother,
father, and brothers as
the Amicks for ten years.
Performing all over the
Southeast at fairs and festivals,
they opened up for such
acts as Tanya Tucker, Ronnie
Milsap, John Michael Montgomery,
Vince Gill and Sawyer Brown,
dazzling their audiences
with their four part harmonies.
They appeared on the show
"You Can Be a Star" in 1988
and won both the daily and
weekly competition. April
went on to sing with a band
out of Augusta, Georgia
called "Empty Pockets" and
played the nightclub circuit
for two years. She took
up song writing in 1993
and, shortly thereafter,
moved to Nashville, where
she began pursuing her singing
and song writing career,
singing demos for many publishing
companies. |
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| Her solo CD may be ordered
at
www.aprilamick.com or
by email at
aprilamicksexton@yahoo.com. |
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